♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> "48 hours" from cbs news bay area this is the evening edition. >> now at 11:00, people in gaza and israel holding their breath tonight as the long-awaited ceasefire hits a delay just moments before it was set to go into effect. and tens of millions of americans got messages like this one a few hours ago as

tiktok makes good on its promise to go dark before the ban even goes into effect. and then the message from the latest community fighting to save its local schools. goods evening, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. with just minutes to go before the ceasefire between israel and hamas was set to go into effect around 10:30 our time, prime minister benjamin netanyahu announced things were on hold until hamas sends a list of the hostages they plan to release. >> hamas leaders say the delay is because of, quote, technical field reasons but would not say when the list might arrive. we do know that hundreds of much-needed aid trucks are sitting at the rafah border crossing waiting to get the go ahead if and when the ceasefire does take effect. hamas is expected to release three hostages in exchange for a number of palestinians being held without charges in israeli jails. the rest of the hostages and prisoners will then be

released over the next 42 days. more than 46,000 palestinians have been killed since the october 7th attack by hamas. it killed over 1,200 israelis. since then 90% of gaza's population has been forcibly removed from their homes. what happens to them next is entirely unknown. as for now, as soon as israel gets that list, we'll have complete coverage live from the cbs network as the first hostages are exchanged. we'll cover that both here on air as well as online at kpix.com and the cbs news app. in other news tonight, tens of thousands of people hit the streets of the nation's capitol today demonstrating ahead of donald trump's second inauguration. in the bay area, several thousand people came out to the mission in san francisco. john ramos reports. >> reporter: donald trump won't be inaugurated until monday, but those who fear what that will mean are making it clear that the resistance is

already underway. >> it is a moral imperative to stand united. >> reporter: organizers of san francisco's women's march decided to unite their event with a group in the mission district protesting the mass deportations that could begin as early as tuesday. city attorney david chiu warned the crowd of several thousand about what he thinks the city could be facing in the days to come. >> san francisco is a proud sanctuary city. as a former civil rights attorney, i am heartbroken about the civil rights that are about to be violated. as your city attorney, i am heartbroken that on monday we are about to inaugurate a president who does not respect the rule of law and is going to violate the united states constitution. >> i really believe that trump has not thought this thoroughly through because if you really

study and look at the immigrant population in this country today, the economy would collapse. and it's inhumane to deport people who've been working 30, 40 years as the nannies, as the dishwashers, as the janitors. >> reporter: but there was also a lot of outrage from those who believe women's rights, specifically reproductive rights, are at risk. >> what we are fighting for or fighting against are things that have happened, things that they have said they want to happen. so here to say we're not going to go quietly. we're not going to go backwards. >> reporter: this resident thinks trump's victory over kamala harris was based in resentiment of women gaining more power in society. >> it's like little boys inside of them, they're taking our manlyhood and all this

stuff, you know. >> reporter: there was also concern about billionaires influencing social policy under a trump administration. for the first time, tina from petaluma says she fears the country could be heading towards becoming an oligarchy. >> it seems like, you know, people like elon musk, who are, you know, tech billionaires, and all these people trump has been surrounding himself with seem like they do not have connection to everyday people and they don't particularly care what happens to everyday people. >> reporter: the protesters believe there are huge issues at stake, including democracy itself, but for a small group of trump supporters at the march, it boiled down to one issue, fears over transgender rights. >> i'm just here, because we need to wake up. this should not be a political issue. you know, girls, boys, they're being harmed by this idealogy. why do you think that's not true? so trump has promised on his first day in office that he will return sports, so sports for girls and women will be

again only for females. >> reporter: after an election that focused almost entirely on stoking fear, it's probably not surprising that many people are afraid of what president trump might do and are already preparing for battle. >> and now a live look at the nation's capitol tonight where final preparations are underway ahead of the inauguration on monday. donald trump and his family touched down in d.c. a few hours ago where the preinauguration festivities were already well underway. at the same time, with more than 200,000 supporters and protesters expected in d.c. on monday, the capitol police and the national guard are on high alert. miles of fencing and barricades already up with thousands of police on the ground and up in the air. security situation, though, has been made a little bit easier because ceremony now is going to be held inside the capitol. the reason? the frigid temperatures which have gripped the east coast for quite some time now. the announcement did put a chill into thousands of

mr. trump's supporters. >> it's a historical event, and it should be outside, i would think. >> i'm disappointed, but i'm also -- i understand. >> i would stand in the five-degree weather in order to support of what he's going to do. what he did in the past and what he's going to do in the future. >> president-elect trump's speech will be scrutinized for signs of kwhags in store for the next four years. cbs news has confirmed for the next week targeted enforcement operations that he did promise to carry out against undocumented migrants will begin next week in several major cities across the country. andrea? >> you can catch all of the coverage of president-elect trump's second inauguration right here on cbs news bay area monday beginning at 6:00 in the morning as well as on kpix.com, the cbs news app, or streaming on paramount+. well, tiktok users trying to access the social media app received this error message tonight saying a law banning tiktok has been enacted in the

u.s. the message also says that incoming president trump is working with the company to bring tiktok back. users can no longer see comments, lists of followers, or videos on their feed or profiles. the app was also taken off app stores on google, android, and apple devices. more than 150 million americans use tiktok. many have already moved to platforms like rednote, which is also chinese owned. >> you can try to reconstitute a community on a different platform, but it's always not going to be exactly the same. >> president-elect trump says he will most likely give tiktok a three-month extension after he takes office. and back here in the bay area, the pacifica school district could join a growing list of districts balancing their budget by closing down schools. sooji nam met up with parents that are hoping to

change that. >> reporter: save ocean shores school. that is what is in chalk in front of the entrance of the ocean shore school in pacifica. the school has been here for more than 50 years, and in just a few days, the future of their school is up in the air. and students and their families are fighting for that not to happen. family, that's how parents, students, and teachers describe the ocean shore school community. >> this school has seen not only other families but my family go through several hard times. there are a number of parents who not only look out for their own children but for my kids. >> reporter: debbie enriquez, whose two children attend ocean shore, is unsure about the future of their education. >> i was absolutely blind sided. >> reporter: the pacifica school district said they have a $3.5 million budget

structural deficit. due to factors like declining enrollment and rising program costs. and just last week leaders announced a new proposal that would essentially shut down ocean shore and relocate all students to sunset ridge elementary or ingrid b. lacey middle school. the district sent us this statement, in part, quote, as a result of sacramento's lack of support, schools have to do more with less. i too am upset and encourage california families to demand more funding from the legislature and the governor. >> does affect my brothers here. elliot and miles. >> reporter: spencer and his siblings grew up going to ocean shore, and they don't want to part ways from things like the school's award-winning program, oceans 411, a program where students run educational activities at the beach and in the classroom. >> i learned a lot with my friends, and like, they let you, like, do, like, group

projects. and, like, specifically oceans 411, you can like group up with your friend and teach little kids or younger kids the things that you know. >> sneaker waves. >> reporter: sheila is a head of oceans 411. she says she is frustrated by the lack of communication. >> there's been no brainstorming. there's been -- it's like this is it. we don't really care what you think about it. instead of like a lot of districts that when they go to close a school they have input from the community, how will it affect the community. >> reporter: she taught at ocean shore for 20 years, her children graduated from the school, and now her granddaughter is there. >> i like art class, because we get to do fun activities. >> but now with everything in jeopardy, ocean shore families are using their voices to rally. >> we're doing what we do best in ocean shore. we're pulling together, we're helping each out, and we'll figure this out. >> reporter: as for what's next, the district's governing board will be meeting wednesday evening to vote on their

proposal to relocate. these families say they will all be there to fight against it. and parents tell me that they're going to be holding another rally, this time across the street from where the school district meeting is set to happen at 4:00 in the afternoon. coming up next, the san francisco fire department says it is ready for the next natural disaster. we'll take a look at how they're learning from the fire storms in l.a. and have you been enjoying our brief return to may and june-like weather? talking about the marine layer that's been coming in each morning. we're doing that again tonight. we'll wake up to it again tomorrow. won't be as widespread as the last few days, won't last as long. real story is more offshore winds for us on monday and for southern california as well. theirs will be stronger. we'll look at take that up a little bit higher. you should feel that, like, right back here. oh, yeah, i felt that! good, that is so much better than last week. thanks, i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watching tv.

- oh, what are you watching? it's a mystery. high quality care that meets you where you are. i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds]

welcome back on this saturday night. 11 days after it began, thousands of people are still under evacuation orders tonight because of the palisades fire. others, though, are slowly returning to their neighborhoods. about 4,000 structures have been destroyed in the palisades fire. 9,000 in the eaton. and among those who lost the home is rich deleon from altadena mountain rescue.

he helped people find safety the night that the eaton fire broke out. >> it was terrible. i mean, the embers were blowing -- it was like sideways rain except it was fire. i mean, you just can't believe this is your house. >> you lost pretty much everything, but you're still working. you're still volunteering, why? >> because you get to help people. >> the eaton fire is 73% contained. palisades fire has burned 23,000 acres, that one is 49% contained. >> as fist responders continue to work on the fires in southern california, there are a lot of questions on whether san francisco will be ready for a major fire storm or earthquake. today the fire department showcased the city's robust water supply system along the waterfront. redundancies are in place to prevent dry hydrants and low pressure. one of the major issues in los angeles was the hydrants running dry or having low pressure, which led to

delays and pitting out the flames. >> we have to continue to be as prepared as possible. whatever comes our way with the challenges that we face and what southern california face, you can never be too prepared. >> in addition to the standard fire hydrants, firefighters can get water from high pressure hydrants supplied by three reservoirs. they can also draft salt water from the bay and use fire boats along the waterfront. >> still doesn't matter. >> okay. >> we've got such a big fire hazard in san francisco. i mean, it's great, we've got a lot of water. get ignitions in ten different skyscrapers in san francisco, and you are in trouble no matter how much water you have. they don't have the ability to fight that many skyscraper fires. it's a complex issue, but it's good we've got water. >> on that note, let's get to weather. >> here's the thing, offshore winds up here in the bay area, i see this. >> monday and tuesday another offshore wind.

>> anything to worry about? >> well, we don't. southern california does. >> okay. >> just as they have with each of the last four. we're going to come back to the map and talk about the nighttime satellite imagery, showing us the marine layer coming in. a quick look at california as a whole. as we go into monday, watch what happens. that's monday morning, our offshore wind event. see how the colors line up for southern california? that's monday morning. watch what happens as we go into monday afternoon. a far more impressive one goes through southern california. we're going to go in order. that's monday. you have a sunday coming your way. we're seeing the leading edge of the marine layer out here. that's what these bright patches are. when you look at the onshore winds, they want to take all that stuff and gradually bring it our way. we're going to forecast from now through 9:00 in the morning. and the clouds build back in. we're going to wake up, and it's june gloom again on sunday. it's not

going to be terribly widespread tomorrow, and it won't last as long. it really doesn't appear as though this particular onshore surge in the marine layer is going to be as overwhelming as the last two days. it's been fairly impressive over the past couple of days in terms of the ability for marine layer to come back in. either way, clouds are gone by the time we get into the afternoon, certainly by 9:00, 10:00 in the morning probably. and then with more blue sky, daytime highs will climb back to the upper 50s. this is your sunday. it'll be very much like today was. all right, let's talk about monday. here first. what do our winds look like when they turn on and we get a stronger offshore wind. you see the winds going back the other way. this is monday morning. there's your time stamp. this is not going to be terribly windy unless you're in the mountains. this is like what the last four offshore wind events have done for us. they've done the same thing. 50-mile-an-hour gusts on mount saint helena. if we hadn't gotten any rain here since we started the rainy season on october 1st, just like southern

california, we'd be very concerned about this from a fire weather perspective. but thankfully, we've had enough rain, and we're doing okay. you might notice it's going to be a bit breezy on monday. i don't anticipate wind advisory-type winds here at home. here's southern california. watch what happens. get into monday, and there's that strong surge of offshore winds. 50 to 60-mile-an-hour winds over the mountains. this will go throughout the day on monday and probably linger into tuesday. of course, you also need to visualize the drier air. watch the brighter color showing the steep drop in humidity. you can visualize that dry air sweeping across l.a. monday into tuesday. they need to be on guard down there going into monday and tuesday. it'll be much like the last several offshore wind events that happened. they were able to get through those without any new fire starts. and fingers crossed, we'll see how this goes. our seven-day forecast. a warm-up by the middle of next week. mid-60s. and nope, there's no rain. not in this seven-day. all right,

matt, over to you. in the nfl two teams have punched their tickets to championship weekend, and one of the top seeds had their super bowl dreams spoiled. and the warriors welcome back jordan poole with the wizards in

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the warriors have heard quite a bit about upgrading their team. whether or not they're actually to winning this year, and if they need a star aside steph curry. so it was likely a nice reprieve to hit the court focused on basketball. didn't hurt they had to face six-win washington. warriors hosting jordan poole, now with the wizards. during a free throw, gary payton ii wasn't very polite to his

guest. but poole felt right at home at chase center. under six to play, knocks down a huge triple to silence the crowd. balled out, finished with 38 points. said he loves his teammates after the game. draymond said he's truly sorry on twitter. gary payton got revenge on poole down low. let him know about it afterwards too. under three to play, dubs up by seven. clutch triple from steph at the top of the key. another huge night for curry. however, after he hits this shot, a little bit later, scary moment as he limps off the court. he didn't return but he told reporters it was a twisted ankle and he feels great. should be fine for monday. final minute, andrew wiggins, huge help to steph on the scoring load. triple put the wizards to bed. wigs finished with 31 points and 11 boards. warriors win 122-114. to the nfl, former 49ers stafrnlt gm adam peters drafted jaden daniel this is year. the second overall pick continues his incredible rookie year in

the divisional round. in the fourth, lions attempting to get crafty. trying to save their season. this ball intercepted. five total turnovers from detroit. their dream season ends 45-31 after a major upset. back-to-back years of heartbreakers. commanders advance to the nfc championship for the first time since 1992. they're going to face philly or los angeles. all right, that is taylor swift on your screen, which means the chiefs were playing. facing the houston texans in the afc divisional round. chiefs up one on demko ryans' squad. still finds travis kelce. those two have 18 postseason touchdowns, nfl record. texans trying to pull within a score late. field goal is blocked. chiefs win 23-14, advance to their seventh straight afc championship game where they will face the winner of the reigns and bills. last place sharks in new york taking on the islanders. second period, and it is noah

dobson who lights the lamp, gives the islanders a two-goal lead that they never relinquished. they win 4-1. sharks have now dropped five of their last six games. still ahead in sports, the cardinal went east to face one of their biggest challenges yet. and santa clara university just did something they haven't done since steve nash was playing with the broncos. i'm going to show you why it

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how we get there matters. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. cal and stanford each made their inaugural 2,700-mile trip to tobacco road this week. bears got a crack at the blue blood unc on wednesday. they fell short. come saturday, the

cardinal had their chance. two legends in chapel hill. bill belichick, roy williams, that's bizarre to see. they share a moment before the game. stanford wasn't intimidated by the star power. got up and flexed on the tar heels after that one. second half down three, pump fakes, clear the lane for the two-handed slam. nation's double-double leader balled out, 25 points, 13 rebounds. they trailed by one with eight seconds to go. jalen blakes takes it the length of the floor and in the final seconds, boom. only fitting for the duke transfer to knock down the game winner. stanford spoils the party in chapel hill, cardinal wins 72-71. mark mattison and cal 20 miles down the road in raleigh visiting nc state. defense was key in this one. four minutes to go. matty big block sends the ball to the second row. the pack thought twice about testing him down low after that. minutes ago, cal down one, from oakland, strong take to his left, puts the bears up

for good. cal wins 65-62. first acc road win for the bears. big one for santa clara on saturday. facing 16 ht-ranked gonzaga at the kennel and the broncos came to play. first half, tyree brian comes up with a steal and finishes with a big slam on the other end. monster game for brian. finished with a career-high 35 points, seven rebounds, four assists. second half, tied at 53-53. step back, got it. clutch triple puts the broncos ahead. they didn't look back for most of the second half. three-point game in the final minute. santa clara looking to kill clock, but who else but brian to put this one away for good. santa clara, they win, first road win over a top 25 team since 1993. >> wow. >> i don't know -- >> that was a long time ago. >> that was a long time. >> 1993. >> wow. a little surprised about the lions and the commanders. >> what a weird day.

>> yeah, yeah. >> the chiefs winning isn't weird, that's just, we've become accustomed to that torture. i am bummed for dan campbell and the lions. >> and jared goff. oh well, mixed bag. >> time marches on. thanks, matt. we head to the east bay where the lunar new year celebrations are underway. we'll have that when we come back.

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celebrations for this year's lunar new year kicked off at oakland's chinatown. attendees got to enjoy live performances, arts and crafts, and more than 50 vendors across two city blocks. >> meanwhile, san francisco's chinatown starts celebrations next week, start being the flower market fair next weekend. but for this weekend, i think we're done. >> we are done. well, for

dr. charles stanley: and the son of god, jesus the lord, said, "i am the way, the truth, and the life. no one comes to the father but by me. therefore, go into all the world, teaching and preaching