which gives thousands of undocumented immigrants legal space. >> the fate of these young immigrants now lies with the courts. >> the program protects people known as d.r.e.a.m.ers undocumented immigrants brought here as children. this deadline, because of court actions, is now on hold, leaving them in limbo. >> today was supposed to be doom's day for the program that allows nearly 700,000 immigrants to be in the u.s. legally. president trump set march 5th, as the end of the deferred action for childhood arrivals program. >> i have a love for these people and hopefully now congress will be able to help them and do it properly. >> reporter: but they didn't. the president proposed a path to citizenship for 1.8 million in january, but it was tied for funding for the mexican border

wall. daca recipients wonder what's next. >> i have an occupation. i pay taxes. from the day i started working to the present day, i've been giving back. >> reporter: according to a multistate lawsuit, the march 5th, memo would have meant more than 1,000 daca recipients would lose legal status every working day. california's attorney general spoke today about his legal arguments. >> we think there will be grave harm committed not just to the dreamers, but to our economy and our communities. >> reporter: so far, the supreme court stayed out of the dispute, which allowed a federal ruling to stand while the case continues. kpix 5. >> there are several rallies be including the one at the federal

building. a caltrain struck and killed a passenger south of 22nd street. this is their second fatality this year. another push for public housing. a new assembly bill would include public housing near bart station and development standards on bart-own land. there's another bill in the legislature with a similar bill creating a state law to build denser housing near all public transportation. a correction at oakland's dmv office. the coliseum field office will remain closed this week. the dmv has been closed since february 7th. police say thieves stole copper pipes causing water to flood the entire office. officials say they will continue to honor all appointments and drive tests at other locations. we are told the office could reopen next week. the lieutenant governor is now filing paperwork to become an official candidate for state governor. the former san francisco mayor

is you know submitting signatures needed to officially put his hat in the ring at san francisco's city hall. he's one of nine candidates running for the 2019 gubernatorial race and include antonio viarigosa and shawn chung. today, san francisco officials plan to announce a major step for homeless residents experiencing mental health units by opening dozens of psychiatric beds. >> this is one of the biggest issues facing san francisco. it is very evident on our streets and reflected often times in the homeless population and happening behind closed doors. today represents a huge step in the right direction. what the city is doing to work and to solve those issues. >> this will more than double the current number of beds in san francisco for mental patients who have been ordered by a judge into conservative

ship meaning they must involuntarily accept round-the-clock treatment because they are too ill to live on their own opinion. santa clara officials take a look at banning gun shows on fair grounds. the fair grounds hosts two gun shows a year and the supervisor says that shows conflict with the county's mission of promoting health and well-being of its residents. the board is expected to consider yeager's proposal tomorrow. and in florida, the state senate is expected to volt today on a tougher gun law following the deadly high school shooting. the new legislation would raise the age to buy a rifle from 18 to 21 and arm qualified teachers. it will raise the use of the waiting period, and the ban on bump stocks. gun rights advocates are fighting part of the measure. >> there have been students from

stoneman douglas fighting gun control. what would you say? >> i'm angry with you. we can't have our rights infringed. >> lawmakers voted down a ban on assault weapons. the florida house will pick up the bill after it's expected to pass in the state senate. benjamin netanyahu is visiting the united states, including meetings with president trump today. mola lenghi has more from the white house. >> reporter: president trump hosts israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today. the two friends vamuch modiscuss, include inging the rising dominant -- much have to discuss, including the raising of the dominant group, isis. >> reporter: also, the white house is close to releasing its plan between the israelis and

the palestinians, an issue that is top priority of the president. >> what if we could make peace between the israelis and the palestinians. >> reporter: jared kushner is in charge of drafting the u.s. plan, but there are questions over his ability to do the job after having his security clearance downgraded because of issues with his background check. complicating the issue are tensions over america's decision to move the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem, palestinians and jerusalem considers that their capital. >> this ismeanwhile, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is at the center of his own investigation. police questioned him and his, separately on friday over what news reports say was his possible role in a bribery scandal.

mola lenghi, cbs news, the white house. >> while in the u.s., prime minister net annia you will also address -- netanyahu will address the public affairs committee tomorrow. bill cosby is back in a pen courtroom today to prevent some of his accusers from testifying. prosecutors say they would call as many as 19 women to the stand at cosby's sexual assault trial next month. his defense team is expected to argue over the number of accusers allowed to testify. cosby's first criminal trial ended in a mistrial back in june. he was charged with drugging and assaulting andrea constant. constant is a former administrator with the temple women's basketball team. >> developing now at noon, the oakland raiders in a moments ago released aldon smith. this comes after san francisco police announced they want to question smith after he was accused of domestic violence. kpix 5 jessica flores has the

latest. >> reporter: sfpd says they're not talked to the player. they say smith is a suspect in a domestic violence call that came in saturday night. according to radio dispatch recordings, the caller tells police ex-boyfriend was abusing her inside her apartment near bush and stockton streets. >> he said he chased her around the room and bit her on the wrist after climbing out the window. >> reporter: police reported to their dispatcher he got in a black range rover and drove away. according to the police, he is facing minor injuries. he has at least five arrests in 2012. the 49ers cut him in 2015 for dui charges. the raiders picked him up, but then the nfl suspended smith for substance abuse violations. smith has applied to be reinstated to the nfl, but his application with the league is currently pending. no word yet if the league will

deny his request after this latest police investigation. in oakland, jessica flores, kpixa kpix 5. hollywood power players make a stand at the award, how it wasn't just about style on the red carpet. one u.s. city is trading in for a ride sharing service and could be the best answer for mass transit. we've got the latest numbers on our snow pack. where do we stand so far after the big winter storm, plus a look at the beautiful conditions on this monday. we'll talk about your temperatures and the next chance of rain.

sharing.. the city paired with app based a texas city may have the

answer to mass transit trading public buses for ride sharing. the city paired with via, a ride sharing service to shuttle residents. passengers can be picked up for just $3 a ride. weekly passes are $10. getting around arlington is not easy without a car and residents have repeatedly voted against a mass transit system. the city is hoping this cheaper alternative will work better for everyone. >> it's a pilot program. if it doesn't work we can go on to something else and it's a fraction of spending $50 million a mile for light rail. >> we're going to pick you a block or two within where you want to be picked pup, not fixed locations within the city. >> in its first month they provided more than 5,000 rides at a 97% customer rating. arlington is planning on extending this summer. and a man has been arrested

for stealing an oscar. the thief was stopped by a photographer who got the oscar back. los angeles police say they now have the man in custody. "the shape of water" was the big winner last night. >> and the award show also shined a spotlight on hollywood's response to the sexual harassment ment scandal. here's daniel notle nottingham. >> reporter: warren beaty and fay dunaway returned to announce the best picture winner, and this time there was no mishap. >> "the shape of water." >> reporter: "the shape of water" took home four awards including best director. >> growing up in mexico, i thought this could never happen. >> reporter: get out's jordan peele lost in the best director category, but he became the first african-american to win for best original screen play. he said he hopes his win inspires others. >> i almost didn't do it, because i didn't believe that

there was a place for me. >> reporter: female empowerment was a major theme of the ceremony. three of harvey weinstein's female accusers took the stage together to highlight the #metoo movement, and the actress for three billboards outside ebbing missouri called on the actresses to stand with her. the oscars addressed other political issues, as well. >> tell the nra they're in god's way. >> reporter: common parked about the nra and lupita nyong'o, and paul nangia network ic. -- nangia are dreamers. >> we've been talking oscars all morning long.

>> a lot of moves to watch. >> we've been telling you about weather all day long. >> and we have no pack levels. i want to show you where we stand compared to where we should be for this time of the year. here is a look at lake tahoe, five to eight feet of brush prouder. here's the truckee tahoe airport. plenty of snow and plenty of clear skies. nice blue skies out there. and the snow pack now just got these numbers in. so as of right now, we're at 43% of normal for the central portions of the sierra. 30% of normal for the northern sierra. 37% for southern sierra. we're about 10% more than where we were last week, so these numbers just literally came right in as far as the snow pack comparing to where we should be. we of course need more storms and more sierra snowfall.

here's a live look right now, no storms in sight for now. we definitely have clear skies, nice blue conditions and it's going to be a lovely day. your afternoon is going to feel pretty good. temperatures pretty normal for this time of the year. right now is looks like we're going to stay sunny. a few clouds tomorrow, and our temperatures will warm up even more for tomorrow. rain will arrive wednesday night and thursday. it's a pretty warm system. we're not expecting much snowfall from this across the sierra at or any of our lower elevations. look at our temperatures in the mid-50s for livermore, santa rosa, 60 degrees. here's a look at the winds seeing a bit of a breeze for san ro-moan in -- san ramon in pleasanton. 18-mile-an-hour winds there. a pretty calm day after all. no cloud coverage to worry about. we'll start to get a few clouds in the early hours but then high elevation clouds and that's going to lead to a brief warm

up. we have this high pressure ridge that's going to stick around for tuesday and wednesday and will enter the scene and that's going to bring us rainfall for wednesday night into thursday. for today, look at this, feeling pretty good, low-to-mid-60s for the south bay, 62 in redwood city. santa rosa, 63 expected to be your high today. sunset happening at 6:07, sunrise 6:33 in the morning. here's that storm. it looks pretty good but it's not going to bring us that much moisture. pretty light precipitation expected and not much snoefl across the sierra. next -- not much snowfall across the sierras. the storm on wednesday to thursday may be a tenth on a third of an inch of rain and that's about it. >> all right, thank you. let's get a quick check how the financial markets are doing on wall street. as we take a look at the big

board, started off in the red, but the dow is surging about 357 points. still ahead this week's rising above scholar, pushing for a better life for her and her family. the first step, getting accepted to college. >> and what's cool about your school? you can e-mail your nominations to us. cool schools at kpix.com. we may feature your school on the broadcast.

decisions but as christin ayers shares with us.. this oakland high school student is determined to make her own path during our childhood, the sra scholar watched make some poor life decisions. >> this oakland student is determined to make her own path a positive one. >> reporter: jocelyn is a winner whether she's hitting a basket, or hitting the books. at school, she's in her element. >> education is the key to where i want to get to help my family out and make change for my community. >> reporter: okay high school has been her second home, her heaven. she offered to give us a tour who helped us shape her into the first person in her family to become college bound. >> reporter: where are you taking us?

>> to my third class, ap english. >> i love writing. it's a great way to express myself. >> reporter: it hasn't always been easy. jocelyn watched her older brother get caught up in a life of crime and struggle through the prison system. she wanted something different for herself and her family. >> i said to myself i wanted to become a role model to my baby brother and sister and i'm the first one going to college. >> reporter: it was in these halls and these classrooms she found or own role models. a coach who inspired her and teachers, and that's when she started dreaming about being a politician like carmela harris. >> i want to be the voice for people who can't speak for themselves one day, and i read the bio and it said the same thing. >> reporter: dreams she said she would have never had without scholarships and mentoring and help for the college application process from students rising above. >> they've done a lot for me, my

other parents, my other family. >> reporter: these days jocelyn is on the cusp of college acceptance. she tells her customers about her hope at her part-time job. >> and what do you want to stud me? >> political science. >>-- study? >> political science. >> to meet our scholars and learn more, visit cbssf.com/sra. we'll be right back.

today's tip of the day, chinese long beans. they cook up so well. the flavor and texture is out of this world, especially when you hard boil them, and saute them and add some cherry tomatoes at the end. fabulous. any way you prepare them you're going to love them. selection and storage is very, very important. when you buy them make sure they're long and green like this. they have to feel nice and fresh to the touch. bring them home and refrigerate right away. the texture is great, great for you, loaded with nutritional value and i remember when i only saw these at summer ethnic markets, now available anywhere you buy produce. they're so versatile and the flavor is there. always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy and don't they even look beautiful? look at that. coco, a big winner at the

oscars, inspired by a sonoma coffee shop, how they replicated the art of shoe making. that and much more, tonight at 5:00. tune in. >> and we'll be watching with you. >> that's not bedtime yet, i can stay up and watch it. >> bedtime is at 6:00, right? >> my going-to-bed stories. >> when she texts me at 7:00. that's going to do it for us. we're going to go grab some lunch. >> let's do it. have a great day. fire fighting is a very dangerous profession.

we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fire calls a year and on almost every one of those calls pg&e is responding to that call as well. and so when we show up to a fire and pg&e shows up with us it makes a tremendous team during a moment of crisis. i rely on them, the firefighters in this department rely on them, and so we have to practice safety everyday. utilizing pg&e's talent and expertise in that area trains our firefighters on the gas or electric aspect of a fire and when we have an emergency situation we are going to be much more skilled and prepared to mitigate that emergency for all concerned. the things we do every single day that puts ourselves in harm's way, and to have a partner that is so skilled at what they do is indispensable, and i couldn't ask for a better partner.

[ wind howling ] >> bill: you think you can't say yes because of what people will think. >> steffy: get up, bill. >> bill: well, let them talk! they'll lose interest soon enough. >> steffy: okay, you can't be here. >> bill: why? why, steffy? because you want to go back to waiting for him to walk through that door, to bestow his forgiveness upon you? liam's not coming back. you know him. he deals in absolutes. and you and i -- we'll never be clean enough for him. not anymore. i can love you. i always have. so sign the annulment papers. marry me. be my wife, st.