but the question is -- how long will this ruling last. good afterno griego. a small victory for immigrants in america. "dreamers" get to stay but the question is, how long will this ruling last? good afternoon, everyone. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm company. a federal judge ruled against president trump's decision to end the daca program, a rule by

obama who protects people brought to this country illegally as children from deportation. jackie ward reports. >> reporter: it's a victory but temporary. state attorney general xavier becerra had a strong message for congress and the trump administration. >> i believe there's a lesson here for the trump administration. don't try to change the rules by breaking the rules. >> reporter: at a press conference at his office in los angeles this morning, state attorney general xavier becerra congratulated his colleagues for success defending dreamers in court and for keeping daca in place for now. >> this is a huge step forward. the fight isn't over. i said from the beginning that daca was fully legal. now i'm more convinced that the courts will find that what president trump and his administration did was not legal. >> reporter: president trump announced that the "deferred action for childhood arrivals" program was starting to be

phased out in march but with last night's win in court it means that daca will start back up and renewal applications by existing "dreamers" must be accepted. while basking in the temporary win, becerra turned the attention to congress and the trump administration for more permanent solutions. >> will they act? it is time for congress to give us a lasting solution that will leave no doubt that the "dreamers" are americans and that they are here to stay. >> reporter: the president made it clear for months now that a daca deal will be reached but only if he gets money to build the wall. the department of justice says it will continue to tightened daca in court. michelle. >> thank you. governor brown is set to release his last budget proposal today. with the economy's slow recovery the state my see a surplus of funds this year. but it's not flush times. kpix 5's anne makovec has more from the newsroom.

why might governor brown avoid expensive commitments? >> reporter: he is really trying to be prudent even though california is looking at a potential $19 billion budget surplus by 2019. the governor is warning that that should not send the legislature on a spending spree. >> this is about steady as you go, or exuberance followed by regret. >> reporter: the budget governor brown released today is worth $132 billion, a 5% increase from last year. he wants to put $5 in surplus money into the rainy day fund to save for leaner times. >> it's not exciting. it's not funding a load of nice things but it's getting ready. >> reporter: it proposes a new online community college while increasing funding to the csu and uc systems by 3% with a warning. >> i think they need a little more, um, scrutiny over their spending. >> reporter: there is uncertainty when it comes to

projections. brown isn't counting on much coming from the state's tax on recreational marijuana and california leaders are expecting congress to cut funding for social services like medi-cal but at this point, no one knows how much. >> a lot of the government's stance, they say one thing and do another so let's see what happens. >> reporter: this is governor brown's last year in office. he wouldn't say he thinks might take his place but he offered the future governor some perspective that the next recession is around the corner. >> what is out there is darkness! uncertainty, decline and recession! [ laughter ] >> so good luck, baby. >> reporter: classic jerry brown. this is just the first day of a months long budget process. now it heads to the legislature for revision and a final spending plan must be signed by the end of june. live in the newsroom, anne makevoc, kpix 5. the field is set for san francisco's mayoral race. a crowded field of 8 candidates now vying to replace the late mayor ed lee in a special june election. these are some who filed

papers: state senator mark leno. that group includes a lot of potential firsts f position: the first african american or asian female mayor.. *or t >> that group includes a lot of potential firsts for the position, including the first black or asian female mayor or the first openly gay mayor of san francisco if leno wins. i know, whoever wins will serve the rest of mayor lee's term. that person can then run in november 2019 for four more years. rallies out in force in both oakland and san francisco. a legal showdown over the city of oakland's ban on coal plays out today in court. kpix 5 reporter jessica flores explains. >> reporter: the city of oakland and environmentalists are going up against a developer who wants to bring coal through the port of oakland. the big question, does the city have the right to ban coal from the port? >> what do we want? >> no coal! >> when do we want it?

>> now! >> reporter: the coalition of environmental activists, protesting outside the federal courthouse in san francisco, are saying no coal in oakland. >> this is the city and the world that i'm going to inherit and i'm worried about that will my children be able to live in oakland or not? will they have a healthy life or born with asthma or develop it because of a coal terminal? >> reporter: at the old army base in oakland the developer wants to bring coal in it but the city banned it in 2016 citing health concerns and environmental concerns. the developer is calling the regulation unconstitutional. the judge will have to decide if the case can move to trial. the developer says the plans will bring thousands of jobs to oakland and will include transporting the coal safely in covered containers. >> there's no such thing as clean coal. there's no way to really dissipate coal dust at any level through the community. >> reporter: if the judge rules

against the environmentalists, the trial heads to court next week. >> we will continue to fight to keep it in the ground. keep coal in the ground. >> no coal in oakland! no coal in oakland! >> reporter: in san francisco, jessica flores, kpix 5. taxpayers will pay for the defense of max harris, a defendant in the ghost ship warehouse fire. county funds will pay for his attorney. harris and derick almena each face 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter, one for each victim. they face up to 39 years in state prison if convicted. it's expected that the trial will take place later this year. early this morning, a caltrain hit a vehicle on a rail crossing in burlingame. it happened just after 8:40 at the broadway avenue grade crossing. an unoccupied tow truck was sitting on the tracks when the northbound train approached. the tow truck had a white car on it and was also towing a

bmw. no reported injuries at this time. and both tracks are back open. police in the east bay nabbed a trio of suspects who injured a woman during a struggle and made off with her purse around 8:30 last night on 48th street and san pablo avenue near the oakland- emeryville border. detectives say that the suspects assaulted the woman, then grabbed her purse, took off down 53rd street on ford gobikes. two teens were taken to juvenile hall. rescue operations are still under way in southern california after torrential rain triggered mudslides tuesday. at least 15 people were killed. but reporter chris martinez tells us, the search for victims is not over. >> reporter: search teams in southern california are working to reach areas buried in mud and debris after tuesday's deadly rain. >> we don't know how many additional people are still trapped. we know there are some. and we're still making our way into certain areas. >> reporter: torrential rains

overwhelmed the town of montecito and surrounding coastal communities triggering devastating mudslides. helicopters rescued dozens of stranded people. crews on the ground also searched for victims. >> look like eye world war i battlefield. it was literally a carpet of mud and debris everywhere. >> reporter: in burbank another mud side sent mud through this neighborhood damaging a number of homes. >> the rushing of the mud and water and the power was amazing. >> reporter: heidi saw water more than 5 feet deep rush past her house. >> there was cars washing down, power lines washing down, huge boulders coming down, huge trees coming down. >> how deep the mud is? >> reporter: oprah winfrey posted video of the deep mud in her santa barbara backyard. >> house in back is gone. >> reporter: today's forecast calls for clear skies, allowing the massive clean-up to begin,

which could take weeks or even months. chris martinez, cbs news, burbank, california. >> one person died in a mudslide on highway 121 in napa county last night just after 5 p.m. napa's chp sayses vehicle was hit by a rock from the hill. then it was hit again by the mudslide. the hill is unstable. the road is still closed. the toll hike on seven bay area bridges may go up $3. the mtc committee received a report on the recommended toll hike today. if voters choose to increase the toll, that could mean crossing the bay bridge during rush hour could cost $9. the money is supposed to finance a $4.5 billion project to improve transit and highways. actor james franco facing sexual misconduct allegations. the golden globe winner from the bay area responds in a tv

appearance. >> plus, actress meghan markle stepped out with prince harry. they spent their second royal outing together addressing young brits. >> reporter: it's gray and gloomy out there with drizzle popping up in some spots. so i'll kick up the hi-def doppler and show you where we're seeing the moisture. also, high pressure is slowly on its way. we'll also let you know about that sunshine that's to come, coming up. cbs eye on the community...

presented by target. art and history spark connections across cultures, igniting curiosity, conversation, and inspiration. that's why target supports the asian art museum in san francisco. the asian museum is here to make asian arts and culture relevant. the reality is we all have a story to tell. it's what makes us who we are. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target.

when james franco won a golden g a recent golden globe winner is now at the center of numerous sexual misconduct claims. when james franco won a golden globe on sunday he was

promoting a new campaign to fight sexual harassment and gender discrimination. three women accused him of sexual misconduct one saying that he exposed himself to her. last night, stephen colbert asked him about the controversy on cbs's "the late show." >> you got criticized for wearing that pin. um, do you know why? and -- and what -- what -- do you have a response? anything you want to say about that criticism? >> first of all, i want to say i -- i wore it because i do support it. the things that i heard on twitter, um, are not accurate. um, but i completely support people coming out and being able to have a voice. >> the "new york times" canceled a panel discussion tonight featuring the actor following the allegations. hundreds of well-wishers turned out to greet prince harry and his fiancee, meghan markle, on their second official royal outing. [ screaming ] >> royal watchers cheered when the couple arrived at a youth radio station in brixon

yesterday. it was created in part to counter a rising crime among young people. according to kensington palace, prince harry and markle learned about how to make social change using music and radio. >> i can see why you're so popular. you're so thoughtful in your approach and so engaging to listen to. [ indiscernible ] >> gasping because the royals were here. >> the royal wedding for them is set to happen in may. time for a check of our weather. >> there's light drizzle. some mist south in between san jose and gilroy, also just to the east and to the west of san jose. so you may actually need to use your windshield wipers heading that way today. also, throughout san francisco right now, we are really seeing

low clouds building up. our satellite-radar showing plenty of cloud coverage and it is a bit damp out there. just feels overall wet. this camera shot from our sutro camera showing a little bit of raindrops there on your screen. i want to show you some of the precipitation just along the coast has measured in but barely anything. trace amounts along the coast and north bay. chance of drizzle throughout the day. cloudy and cool. here's futurecast. you see the chance of drizzle. you see the green showing up but not measurable. just a trace. just a few raindrops expected throughout the afternoon hours. and by 6:00 or so, the cloud coverage will linger to the north bay may clear up a little bit making for a cool night tonight and a cool morning tomorrow. and then by tomorrow afternoon, look at that, the sunshine is expected. that's when high pressure will really start to build in our area. our wind speeds right now out of the southwest at half moon

bay at 10. east-northeast at sfo at 10. winds are breezy early this morning about 25-mile-per-hour sustained winds at sfo. they have stayed sustained southwest of vallejo and fairfield as well up to 16. gloomy skies, gray conditions, 56 degrees in san jose. 55 for san francisco. and these highs are really going to be very similar to right now. we may see our temperatures warm up very slightly compared to what we are experiencing now so 57 expected in oakland. 58 concord. 60 degrees for your high in san jose. and the satellite-radar showing all the rain that came monday, tuesday has now moved out further east and there's a weak system to the north just there by the oregon-california border and we are also seeing there's a chance for a little increase in snow up in the higher elevations because of it. look at the snow totals from this week's storm. 18 to 22 inches in mammoth. 8 inches at kirkwood. and again just very slight chance that we'll see more snow in the futurecast for today.

but then high pressure will take over and that will boost our temperatures and bring us some sunshine so you'll see that in your seven-day forecast. by the time we get to the weekend, the timing is just right yet again to bring us sunshine, 60s to about 10 degrees above average. and then next week, early next week we'll get another chance of rain. >> you have been giving us some good weekends. thank you. [ laughter ] let's check the markets. the dow is down about 50 points. we'll be right back.

>> yesterday you said you would be open as to signing just about any immigration deal that a bipartisan group of lawmakers would send to you. >> right. >> would you be sign an immigration that doesn't include funding for the border wall? >> no. >> would that be a red flag for you? >> no. got to include the wall. we need the wall for security and safety and for stopping the drugs from pouring in. i would imagine that the people in the room both democrat and republican, i really believe they are going to come up with a solution to the daca problem which has been going on for a long time. and maybe beyond that immigration as a whole. but any solution has to include the wall because without the wall, it all doesn't work. you could look at other instances, look at what happened in israel. they put up the wall. they solved a very major problem. we need the wall. we have to have the wall for security purposes. security is number one. so the answer is have to have

the wall. thank you. and please? >> yes. . [ indiscernible ] >> mr. president, prime minister, recently an american general robert nailer told his marines based in norway there's a war coming, a big fight. mr. president, how imminent is that big war? and where will it take place? >> when you say the big war, you're saying what? >> it was an american general, robert nailer, he visited norway, the american marines base in norway and said there's a war coming. a big [ indiscernible ] >> maybe he knows something that i don't know. okay? [ laughter ] >> i would say this -- i would say this, we have a very, very powerful military. we are getting more powerful by the month, by the day. we're ordering a lot of the equipment that you're ordering,

we're ordering it in larger amounts to put it mildly. we are building up our military to a point that we have never been before. we're also -- we were very much weakened over the last long period of time but not with me. no, i don't expect that. i think we're going to have, because of strength, peace through strength. i think we're going to have a long period of peace. i hope we do. we have certainly problems with north korea. but a lot of good talks are going on right now. a lot of good energy. i see a lot of good energy. i like it very much what i'm seeing. i just spoke this morning with the -- as you know, with the president, president moon, of south korea. he had some really great meetings, his representatives had a great, great meeting. and i had some very good feedback from that. so hopefully, a lot of good things are going to work out. no, i think that we will have peace through strength. our military will be stronger than it ever was in a very short period of time.

and that's my opinion. that's not the general's opinion. but i think my opinion counts more right now. [ laughter ] >> thank you. >> maybe i could just add that the reason why we're so happy we have your marines training in norway is [ indiscernible ] the strategy to make sure we don't have a war in the future. >> did you have a question? you were supposed to ask a question. did you have a question for the prime minister? >> i did, yes, thank you. >> madam prime minister, president trump has said that the investigation into russian collusion makes our country, quote, look very bad. and he said this morning that, quote, the world is laughing at our stupidity. so my question to you is, are you laughing at the russian investigation? >> i think -- i think that it's up to every political system and country to scrutinize and discuss their own political agenda in their countries and i respect that very much. and that this is an issue for american politics. just like to say that it has impacted also in europe. i think all european countries

have to have had elections this year, have been looking into will there be anytime of tampering? we couldn't find any proof of any attempts to affect us from countries outside norway in our elections. very norwegian election with norwegian participants. >> there is collusion, but it's really with the democrats and the russians, far more than it is with the republicans and the russians. so the witch hunt continues. john, go ahead. [ pause ] >> thank you, mr. president. i also have a question for the prime minister. but if i could address the president first. sarah brought up the russia investigation. um, your legal team, sources have told us, believe that in the next few weeks the special counsel robert mueller will ask for some sort of an interview with you your legal team believes as part of wrapping up his investigation.

are you open to meeting with him? would you be willing to meet with him without condition or would you demand that a strict set of parameters be placed around any encounter between you and the special counsel? >> again, john, there has been no collusion between the trump campaign and russians or trump and russians. no collusion. when i watch you interviewing all the people leaving their committees and the democrats are all running for office and they are trying to say this, that, but bottom line they all say there's no collusion. and there is no collusion. and when you talk about interviews, hillary clinton had an interview where she wasn't sworn in, she wasn't given the oath, they didn't take notes, they didn't record. and it was done on the 4th of july weekend. that's perhaps ridiculous and a lot of people looked upon that as being, um, a very serious breach and it really was. but again, i'll speak to attorneys. i can only say this, there was

absolutely no collusion. everybody knows it. every committee -- i have been in office now for 11 months. for 11 months, they have had this phony cloud over this administration, over our government. and it has hurt our government. it does hurt our government. it's a democrat hoax that was brought up as an excuse for losing an election that frankly the democrats should have won because they have such a tremendous advantage in the electoral college so it was brought up for that reason. but it has been determined that there is no collusion and by virtually everybody, so we'll see what happens. >> would you be open -- >> we'll see what happens. certainly i'll see what happens. but when they have no collusion and nobody has found any collusion at any level, it seems unlikely that you would even have an interview. >> madam prime minister, norway shares a small but strategic border with russia. president trump's position has been it's better to try to work with vladimir putin if possible than to work against him. >> mm-hm. >> where do you come down on

that idea? better to work with him than not to? > well, i think russia is an important player in the international world and i don't think you can not work with and talk to. but on the other hand, it's important to say that we have a line with all the fences as the [ indiscernible ] as the european union has done and a member of nato and interconnected to that and we have also suffered some economic difficulties in some areas and based on those sanctions. but on the other hand, we have a very good relationship with russia over that border area where we do have very much free movement of people, especially people moving to and from. we have very large corporation on sustainable fisheries in the area. it's the biggest cod area in the world with sustainable resource. we patrol it and work together. so we think it's important to do two things at the same time,

yet the international law is firm and clear, there was a break of that through the annexation of crimea and ukraine and we stand by all our allies with that but at the same time, as a neighboring country, we do day to day work on things that we have to solve for the people and the economic activity that is in that area. and it's a fragile area for the whole world. >> to add to the answer, i think it is much better to work with russia. it's very much better having to do with north korea where we currently have a problem that should have never been my problem. this should have been a problem solved many years ago when it was much less dangerous but it was given to me along with a big mess of other things. but i will say this. i am for massive oil and gas and everything else, and a lot of energy. putin can't love that. i am growing the strongest military that the united states ever had. putin can't love that. but hillary was not for a

strong military and hillary, my opponent, was for windmills and she was for other types of energy that don't have the same capacities at this moment certainly. so i just want to say that it's a lot better to work with other countries. we're working with china, north korea, we're working with various other countries and i think we're doing very well. we had a great talk as you know and reported, we had a great talk this morning with president moon. i think a lot of good things are happening. i think a good things are happening. we'll see what happensen but working with other countries, whether it's russia or china or india or any of the countries that surround this world and encompass this world. that's a good thing, john. that's not a bad thing. that's a very good thing. okay. go ahead. >> mr. president, prime minister , you have decided to