good people. we help animals and people, that's what we to. >> it's great to see the goose is doing well. >> and apparently it flapped off into -- and is doing goosey things. that's it for us at 5:00. we'll see you at 6:00. >> the cbs weekend news is coming up next, and news updates are always on kpix.com. ♪ tonight, triumphant return. president-elect donald trump arrives in the nation's capital in full control of congress and

his goals. >> no justice, no peace. >> the resistance taking to the streets today. >> reporter: i'm willie james inman in washington where a seismic political shift is about to take place. >> inauguration celebrations with bone-chilling cold and high security. >> falcon one, you have the best eye in the sky view of what's going on. that's why it's such a key tool on a day like inauguration day. also, a new winter storm and polar plunge sweeps across the country. in spain, a ski lift fails, sending skiers to the ground. ceasefire countdown. >> i'm in tel aviv, and israelis hope the first hostages will be freed in just hours. but fears this deal could still collapse. california firefight, new progress as thousands return home. >> reporter: i'm elise preston

in at diena, california, where several steps are being taken. and later, the twists and turns of tiktok. >> reporter: aim ali bauman in new york if millions of users waiting to see if the screen goes dark. >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york with jericka duncan. good evening, thank you for joining us on this saturday. tonight we begin with president-elect donald trump returning to washington, d.c., after leaving four years ago as a political outcast. trump made the trip for his inauguration that happens on monday on board an air force jet dispatched to florida. unlike his first term, trump is now fully in control of the republican party and congress. many of his cabinet picks are poised to be confirmed. thousands of people were protesting the president-elect in washington, d.c., saying they're dissatisfied with his

policies and believe they undermine the rights of women, immigrants and minorities. cbs's willie james inman is at the white house with what's expected to be a flurry of changes. willie, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, jericka. president biden prepares to move out, president-elect donald trump is moving in with a promise to bring drastic changes to washington on day one of his second term. the 47th president has expressed every intention of using executive power to address the border and immigration, including so-called targeted enforcement. >> i.c.e. will know who they're looking for, pretty much where they'll find them, it's a well-planned operation and possibly who is in the household, including children. >> reporter: cbs news has confirmed it will begin next week in major cities across the country. homeland security secretary nominee kristi noem this week signaled wider changes. >> senator, president trump has been clear that he wants to build the wall.

president trump's been very clear that he will end catch and release. >> reporter: trump also threatens to impose punishing tariffs up to 25% on imported goods from america's trading partners. including the biggest, canada. prime minister justin trudeau warns they will retaliate. >> they won't just hurt the canadian industry but the north american industry and endanger jobs in the united states as well. >> reporter: for thousands of trump supporters who gathered in the nation's capital for the inauguration, the weather has put a big chill on celebrations. >> we came here with a little bit of excitement to be able to possibly get to go to washington, but looks like that things have changed. >> i'm disappointed but i understand. >> reporter: on sunday, the president-elect will hold a rally style event not far from the white house. thousands are expected to gather there in the warmth. jericka. >> willie james inman, thank you. now to the bitter cold, even for winter it could be extreme.

across most of the country. cbs's andrew kozak has more on what to expect. andrew? >> yeah, good evening, jericka. we're gearing up for some of the coldest temperatures in winter weather we've seen in almost a decade in some areas. bring the map up to show you, canadian border all the way down to the texas gulf coast, we have winter weather watches for cold and extreme cold as we head into your sunday. walk with me to the wall, we also are tracking a snowstorm for sunday for major areas across the east coast, philadelphia, new york city, 3 to 6 inches there. pwe could be looking at higher elevations, up to 12 inches of snow. then part two. that's for the cold coming in from canada. temperatures now in the teens, 20s and 30s below zero. that's the influence coming our way monday into tuesday. a large portion of the country will feel below zero. it's a good time for the three ps, people, pets and pipes. make sure to check on them, jericka. this cold weather lasts into a good portion of the week ahead.

>> andrew kozak, thank you. tonight, israelis and palestinians are anxiously awaiting the start of a ceasefire in gaza and exchange of hostages and prisoners. it's set to happen in matter of hours at three of the territories crossings, offering new hope to end a war that's now 15 months old. cbs's ramny incense owe is in tel aviv. ramy? >> reporter: there is so much hope this ceasefire will hold when it takes effect tomorrow morning at 8:30 a.m. but there's also so much anxiety that it could still collapse on the cusp of this deal and now there is a warning. prime minister netanyahu warned hamas israel retained the right to return to fight if needed. as a senior idf official says a ceasefire in the shattered strip will take effect in the morning as planned, and warned desperate, displaced gazans to avoid israeli soldiers and wait before returning to the north. in tel aviv's hostage square,

israelis gathered this night perhaps unlike any other since the war began. >> will it happen? finally, will it go okay? >> there's hostages suffering. and you know, my heart has just been torn. >> reporter: six hospitals are ready to receive the expected hostages. how do you feel? >> bitter sweet. >> reporter: hamas killed his cousin as israeli troops neared their tunnel last summer and he's afraid the deal will fall apart. >> we're not sure they're going to proceed after 33 hostages. they're going to leave hostages behind. >> reporter: dickman met netanyahu days ago. >> i looked into his eye. >> reporter: what did you see? >> i saw no emotion, nothing. >> reporter: israeli strikes did not stop today, hitting gaza's north even as aid trucks in egypt waited to enter from the south.

but tomorrow morning the guns may finally fall silent. tonight, israel revealed it will release more than 1,700 palestinian detaine-es in exchange for total of 98 israeli hostages. jericka, that ceasefire is set to take effect in just hours. >> the world is watching and so many people hopeful this works. ramy inocencio, thank you. tonight, at least 77 penal are dead after a gasoline tanker exploded in nigeria. authorities say it happened after the tanker first crashed. people then rushed to collect fuel from the scene. the tanker exploded moments later. two spain's pyrenees mountains now where a ski lift collapsed today when the cable fell. it sent skiers crashing to the slopes below. dozens were hurt. some of them seriously. around 80 people were trapped for hours. hanging to the chair lift until being rescued. well, both the biden administration and president-elect donald trump weighed in today on the future of tiktok, and this country with

the company threatening to go dark ahead of a ban set for tomorrow. cbs's ali bauman is tracking all of the twists and turns. >> reporter: jericka, tiktok flames set to go dark at midnight. the clock the ticking. >> in case we have a few more days together on this app, thank you. >> reporter: scrollers are saying good-bye to tiktok. posting tongue in cheek to their, quote, chinese spy. friday the supreme court sided with government concerns about national security and unanimously upheld a federal law that would shut the app down unless its chinese owner sells the platform by this weekend. for many users, going dark would impact their bottom line. oxford economics estimates the total value of tiktok to its american users at 117 billion a

year. >> without tiktok, we would not be doing what we are today. >> reporter: food critics of the vip list say they make six figures through their tiktoks. >> tiktok has such a broader audience than any other social media platform. >> it's the algorithm. it's so niche. it's where you can be fearlessly authentic. >> reporter: university of colorado professor and tiktoker casey. >> you can try to reconstitute a community on a different platform, but it's always not going to be exactly the same. >> reporter: and sources close to president-elect trump told cbs news today that he's considering a 90-day extension for tiktok's parent company to find a non-chinese buyer. but they say discussions behind the scenes continue. jericka. >> ali bauman for us in new york. thank you. this weekend fire crews in southern california are taking advantage of easing winds to

make steady progress against the massive fires that have ravaged for 11 days or raged rather. cbs elise preston is in the hard hit see of altadena tonight. elise? >> reporter: jericka, people returning home to discover what survived the fire is just one step in the rebuilding process. we're only days into a long and tedious recovery. weary residents are starting to return home. >> i haven't been home in two weeks. i miss everything. i miss my whole life, but i'm lucky, i have a house. >> reporter: the pacific palisades will need a massive rebuild and friday los angeles mayor karen bass named a chief recovery officer to spearhead the effort where nearly 3,000 homes were lost. and california governr gavin newsom on friday temporarily banning the eviction of rental tenants who have opened their homes to people displaced by the fires. >> so normally you put on this uniform and you're like, i'm in rescue mode. >> reporter: when the deadly

eaton fire broke out, rich deleon and other volunteers with the altadena mountain rescue jumped into action, helping people escape. >> it was terrible. i mean, the embers were blowing. it was like sideways rain except it was fire. >> reporter: while deleon spent the night helping others find safety, flames swallowed nearly 5,000 homes, including his. >> you can't believe this is your house. >> you lost pretty much everything. but you're still working. you're still volunteering. >> i am. i am. >> why? >> because you get to hang out with your friends and help people. >> reporter: despite an unimaginable personal loss, he's still living by the most golden of rules -- doing unto others when they are most in need. >> it's beautiful here. i mean, it will be beautiful again. >> reporter: now as these steps to recovery are being taken, forecasters warn the l.a. area could see another round of santa ana winds early next week, bringing back wild fire danger.

jericka? >> elise preston, thank you. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news" inauguration security. cbs's kris van cleave with the latest preparations. the lyrics to a folk music classic go for an eye-popping sum at auction. and covering the l.a. wild fires. one reporter's personal account on tonight's weekend journal. stay with us. wildfires a reporter's personal account. stay with us. before taking breztri for my copd, i had bad days. days ruined by flare-ups [cough] that could permanently damage my lungs.

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kris? >> reporter: jericka, moving things indoors makes things easier to secure the president, but it kicked off a scramble by law enforcement to secure a new plan, that includes the area around the capital one arena that will host about 20,000 people on monday. one of the bik unanswered questions, where will everyone else go? we do know that by ground or by the air, tens of thousands of officers will be watching. around 750 feet above the nation's capital, the brand new state of the art d.c. police helicopter will be in the sky over the inauguration. pilot jeff. what are you looking for? >> crowd parameters, crowd control, suspicious vehicles outside the perimeter area, larger trucks, make sure there's people with them. >> reporter: what does being up here give you that you don't have on the ground? >> the ability to see distances. you can see a car running fast. you see a rooftop at night to see if there's a burglar on top or if he has a weapon.

>> reporter: while the swearing in will now happened in secured u.s. capitol, helicopters will be a key tool as the parade moves to the capital one aee gnat heart of the city and will be watching for crowds as many of those who would have gone to the national mall are now expected to gather somewhere around town. it's on board cameras can read a license plate from 1,000 feet up, sending back live video to the department's realtime crime center. >> gives us the opportunity to really see what's happening across the city, especially in large crowds. >> reporter: d.c. police chief pamela smith. >> given some of the things we've seen play out since the start of this year, two vehicle-born attacks, does that change how you prepare for protecting the inauguration? >> any time there's home grown domestic terrorism, it always makes us heighten our security efforts. >> what's keeping you up at night right now. >> the fact that there could be lone wolfs out there, copy cats that are out there. >> reporter: even with official events indoors, d.c. police remain on high alert for violent

protests outside the secured area. similar to those in 2017, where hundreds were arrested around president trump's first inaug inauguration. eight years later, expect more officers patrolling neighborhoods. >> we want people to come and protest. but we will not allow any type of violence in our city. >> and back here with kris. obviously you have these bitter cold temperatures and all of those people. what other concerns are police talking to you about tonight? >> reporter: well, they're concerned about the cold. they're also concerned about d you have 200,000 plus people who would have been on the mall, now perhaps looking for places to gather to watch the inauguration and perhaps mixing with some of those protesters. that's a wild card. there are no credible threats against the district of columbia jericka. >> good to hear. they have a lot of contingency plans. thank you, kris. still ahead on the "cbs weekend news" treasure-trove. someone paid half a million dollars for these two sheets of

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dylan's staying power as powerful as ever. artifacts from his life and career was auctioned today in nashville. it included early handwritten notes of the hit "mr. tambourine man" that went for $500,000. the items were from a private collection. in dylan doesn't warm you up, this might. in the netherlands, it's tulip day. the beginning of the season for the national flower. merchants traditionally celebrate giving away tulips in the center of amsterdam. there were some 200,000 flowers available this year. it's going big for its 750th anniversary. next on the "cbs weekend news," community journalism at work in the city. in the nation's second largest city. joy benedict as our weekend journal. the city. the weekend journal. self-care has never been this easy. gummy vitamins from nature made,

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call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪♪ ♪what a wonderful world♪ ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful, all day and night. ♪ finally, as journalists, our job is to bring the story to you. in tonight's weekend journal, joy benedict of cbs los angeles reflects on the unique challenges many of our colleagues confronted covering the wildfires. >> reporter: it was an alarm that shook the city of angels. when flames first flared on the horizon, most thought firefighters would stop it. but the winds turned. this is tough to watch and it's

tough to see. this is someone's livlyhood right in front of us. from the iconic shore of the pacific palisades, to the home of the roses in pasadena, multiple fires burned in los angeles county, the hardest hit, historic altadena. there is not a fire truck in sight. hundreds of thousands of people were ordered to evacuate. schools closed and fear was felt on every corner. >> i have talked to friends who live in this community, and they're calling me. and they are in tears saying i don't know what's happening to my home and i just keep saying you're safe. stay safe. >> you can see this fire burning behind us right now. >> reporter: those of us working, it was an unimaginable task. >> i'm in the back of this home trying to help the firefighters because they asked me for help. >> reporter: during 62 hours of continuous live coverage, we checked on homes for friends, loved ones and viewers. >> i got this address from a viewer who emailed me to check his home, i had to let him know,

it's burning and on fire. >> good boy, let's go. >> flames are right there, guys. >> reporter: rescued animals trapped by flames. >> my photographer is like the chicken wrangler, scooping up chickens. >> i'm so sorry. >> thank you so much. >> i'm so sorry. anything we can do? >> reporter: in this moment we weren't just journalists but neighbors and this is our city, too. if you are watching this for the first time and you are seeing that your home is burning, my heart, my prayers go out to you and your family. as the hours became days, the magnitude of loss sunk in. >> it's like your life was erased. >> reporter: those who lost it all searched through ash, desperate for anything left to hold. >> hoping maybe by luck we find our wedding rings. >> reporter: but as quickly as the fires burned, the community rallies. food drives, donation drives and

fun day. >> we're giving way two packages of water to those in need. >> reporter: to help those in need and fill our hollowed hearts. this community was built on dreams and through its people, it will shine again. joy benedict, cbs news, los angeles. and that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. i'm jericka duncan in new york. we thank you for watching. have a great night. from cbs news bay area this is the evening edition. >> now at 6:00 a woman is dead and two others hurt after an altercation in berkeley. the scene that unfolded after a suspected car theft.

and a big march in san francisco as donald trump gets ready to move back into the white house. john ramos heard from rally goers about why they're worried about the next president. plus, the san francisco fire department says it's ready for when the next natural disaster strikes. da lin takes a look at how they're learning from fire storms in l.a. live from the cbs studios in san francisco on this saturday night, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we begin with developing news out of berkeley, where officers are investigating a deadly stabbing. this is video taken from citizen app. berkeley police tell us there were there responding to a report of a stolen car. this happened around 12:30 this afternoon on russell street near san pablo park. police arrived at the scene and found two men and a woman all suffering from stab wounds. police say the two men are now in stable condition, but the female victim later died due to her injuries. roads near san pablo park are still