from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. starting tomorrow, i will

act with historic speed and strength and fix every single crisis facing our country. we have to do it. we're not going to have a country. >> now at 11:00, with just a few hours to go before donald trump retakes the oval office, he's promising to take swift action on a number of problems on the first day. >> the ongoing situation with tiktok will likely be one of the issues, trump proposing a new approach. as more prisoners are released from israel and gaza, local communities look for healing and reconciliation. >> it is long overdue. it's only a first step toward justice and liberation. >> after this is over maybe we can find ways to build bridges. >> i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. we are a little less than ten hours away from the second inauguration of donald trump as president of the united states, but this year's ceremony will be the first since 1985 to be

held inside the capitol rather than out front due to cold temperatures. >> trump spent today taking a victory lap around washington meeting with republican lawmakers before taking part in a ceremony at arlington national cemetery followed by a big rally for his supporters and ending with a ball sponsored by turning point usa. mr. trump said that he does not plan on wasting time. >> we're inheriting a nation faced with crisis at home and abroad. my administration will take immediate and decisive action to confront every single problem america faces and put our nation back on the path to success and greatness. >> cbs has complete coverage beginning at 6:00 tomorrow morning. you can also watch on the cbs news app or streaming on paramount+. for a second day protesters hit the streets of san francisco rallying against president-elect donald trump over fears his administration will only benefit the rich while going after immigrants and women's rights, but his

supporters here in the bay area insist those concerns are overblown. >> you have every right to go out and exercise first amendment rights and free speech. i don't agree with any of that. i don't think women's rights -- i'm married. i've got a daughter. i certainly don't think women's rights are under assault. >> no man should ever tell us what to do with our bodies. >> the start of a mass movement that can really fight back against the extreme right billionaire agenda of this country. >> among the protesters demanding immigration and women's rights were hundreds of pro palestinian supporters as well. donald trump's return to the oval office comes during a pivotal time for u.s. foreign relations. this is how it looked as the first israeli hostages were released from hamas captivity in gaza in exchange for hundreds of palestinian prisoners that were being held by israel. the deal includes three phases. in the

first phase israel will release 735 palestinian prisoners held without charge over six weeks in exchange for hamas releasing 33 israeli hostages who have been in captivity for 470 days. >> the most beautiful of all, this week we achieved an epic ceasefire agreement as a first step toward lasting peace in the middle east. >> after so much pain and destruction and loss of life, today the guns in gaza have gone silent. >> here in the bay area the impact of the first prisoners being released is still sinking in, both sides telling amanda hari there's still a lot of work left to do. >> reporter: many people say seeing the ceasefire go into effect gives them hope, but there's still fear and anxiety because today is just day one and there's still questions about what will come into fruition in the coming days, weeks, and months.

images people have waited over a year to see, hostages being released as a ceasefire goes into effect on the gaza strip, but for executive director on the american council of islamic relations, it's bittersweet. >> it is long overdue. tens of thousands of palestinians have been killed and it's only a first step toward justice and liberation. >> reporter: she says she's taking guidance from palestinians on the ground in gaza who are welcoming this, but they can't show it. >> who, by the way, have been restricted from their ability to celebrate publicly by israeli authorities. >> reporter: so far 90 palestinian prisoners have been released as well as three israeli hostages. ceo of the jewish community relations council tyler gregory is relieved to see them home. >> it's so heart warming

seeing these three girls embrace their mothers, their families, their friends. there's a lot of tears of joy, but also of deep pain. you can see that in their eyes. so i think that it shows the resilience that these young women have had. >> reporter: but he's still uneasy. there are more hostages to be released on both sides and there's concerns about what state those people may be in and what's next. >> then the big question is are the next phases going to come because it would mean a larger end to the war itself? there's way too many actors to say for certain whether that's going to happen or not. >> reporter: belu shares his concerns. she wonders if netanyahu's administration will follow the terms of the agreement and how a new u.s. presidential administration may impact things. >> it would appear that donald trump both got us a ceasefire agreement and saved tiktok in his week before coming into

office. i am under no delusion that donald trump likes muslims or likes palestinians. what i do know is that the democrats have disappointed us for far too long and he wanted to distinguish himself from them. >> reporter: both belu and gregory are trying to remain hopeful that it's the start to some peace rebuilding. >> it's our goal. it's our expectation that after this is over, maybe we can find ways to build bridges again because there's been a lot of division between our communities, but ultimately we have more in common with our muslim neighbors in the jewish communities than we do have differences. >> reporter: both say they will continue to watch things closely as they continue to unfold and do what they can to support those who are most impacted. >> the other issue trump will be focusing on as the 47th president will be the tiktok ban. he promised to issue an executive order to push back the ban. the popular social media app went dark voluntarily for a few hours last night

before the ban even took effect, but then it quickly came back along with a new message praising trump and his efforts to keep it going in the u.s. with many users saying the app isn't the same anymore and others calling the whole thing political theater. john ramos reports. >> reporter: tiktok was considered a threat to national security, so it was gone, but now it's back and whether it will stay is up to donald trump or is it? it may have been the worst nightmare for tiktok fans to wake up to this message announcing that the popular app had been shut down, but then a little later in the morning yetunde gywa got the relief she was hoping for. >> a few minutes later it says welcome back. thank you for your patience and support. >> reporter: yetunde is a local social media influencer who

makes a side living giving pick largely positive tours of local restaurants and businesses for her tiktok followers. on this day we met at eggy's a breakfast spot in berkeley with a line to get in. yetunde likes that she can introduce people to new places like this. so like a lot of young people, she thought last night's tiktok shutdown and today's reappearance was more about political theater. >> i don't know. it feels like a very low heroic of the from trump to just say hey, the app is closed. oh, now i returned it again because his name's on it saying president trump restored tiktok again. so it seems very performative. >> reporter: but there are real security concerns about tiktok's data snooping that convinced both the congress to pass and the supreme court to uphold a ban on the chinese-owned company. in fact, the ban was promoted by president trump in his first term, but now he has announced on monday he intends to issue an executive order to stop enforcement of the tiktok ban

for at least 90 days while he decides what to do about it. the problem is he has no authority under the law to do that. >> there's not a provision for that and that's going to be kind of open this up possibly to a constitutional challenge, whether this is really a violation of the separation of powers between what the president can do versus congress. this could be seen as possibly the president going beyond his powers. >> reporter: john rizvi is an intellectual property attorney in florida. he said the 90 days may soften the issue legally perhaps is a test how far the president can go in defying the authority of congress and the courts. >> is this the first of many executive orders that we are going to see and the fear that many have expressed of our presidency edging closer and

closer to a dictatorship, right? that's essentially what those that express their fears have with this executive order president trump says he's going to sign on monday. this one might be okay, but the worry is do we really know what the next executive order is going to be? >> reporter: it may seem like a trivial issue, whether or not a social media app can operate or not, but behind it is the question of whether or not the man who is about to become president understands that there are limits to his power. still ahead tonight at 11:00, new details on not one, but two multivehicle crashes in the city involving the same suspect. and then what firefighters and local leaders are doing in southern california to prepare for the next round of dangerous wind moving in. and we're going to talk about that. i'll show you what l.a. is in for tomorrow. the wind does not look good down there. we've got our own offshore wind to talk about and look what's going on again tonight. it's like june all over again. the marine layer

has been putting on a show the last few mornings. tomorrow this comes to an end with the offshore winds the i'll show you how strong they'll be and where the wind advisory is here in the bay, forecast coming up. gold bond believes touch says everything. it says... i see you. i feel you. and...i know you. gold bond. get in touch with irresistibly touchable skin. these hands are working hands. my hands are the most important tools i have. gold bond. you need to take care of them. that's where o'keeffe's comes in. it's america's #1 selling hand cream for guaranteed relief. if it works for these hands, it'll work for yours. also available in o'keeffe's lip repair. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step?

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this is video of a crash posted to citizen app showing emergency crews responding to the scene. you can see at least two teslas and a waymo smashed up on the side of the street with debris flung all over the place. waymo said their car was not moving and was rear-ended. police believe this crash is connected to a return involving multiple other cars on 280 shortly before this incident. investigators say they've detained a possible suspect who is being treated for injuries at the hospital. now to the latest on the southern california wildfires, evacuees are slowly starting to return to their neighborhoods. a line of cars was seen at the palisades fire check point in santa monica. while both the eaton and palisades fires continue to burn -- >> los angeles is bracing for more extreme santa ana winds. strongest winds are expected between monday night and

tuesday morning. dry fuel and a drop in humidity a major concern down in the south land. >> with that combined with the critically dry fuel out there since we haven't had any rain since last april, that gives you the recipe for critical fire conditions. >> he is deploying more than 130 fire engines and aircraft to southern california. >> cbs is partnering with the red cross to raise money for wildfire victims. you can go to redcross.org/cbs to donate or call 1-800 red cross or text red cross to 90999. it looks pretty intense for them tomorrow. i hate to say it, but it does. i want to show you a little bit of the reason why. you've likely heard about a huge cold snap coming to the east half of the country. they had to move the inauguration indoors. look at that line in

the clouds. you can visualize the big surge of cold air. let's the leading edge of it. that's going to do a number on the northeast tomorrow. it was so cold they had to move the inauguration indoors thanks to this. that flow in the atmosphere, the cold air is also being driven in by another surge in wind and this is going to have consequences once again. did you see that right there over southern california? let me remove the clouds. that's tomorrow. that's another strong surge in offshore winds and i hate to have to reveal this, but when we remove the wind, the storm prediction center, which is charged with highlighting the parts of the country that have to be the most aware of significant fire weather concerns, have put another red bull's eye on southern california tomorrow. we'll feel this a little at home. so i'm going to show you both. the first thing i need to do is show you what the wind will be like in southern california and i want to get some specifics in for them and then i want to give you the specifics for us because we've got a wind advisory in the north bay

mountains tomorrow. what's that mean for our monday? first look what happens in l.a. tomorrow. you'll see the whole screen light up. that gets us into tomorrow afternoon. you can't miss that. strong offshore winds streaming through those passes 60 to 70-mile-an-hour gusts across the peaks, stronger than that in the lower elevations. when we change the way we look at this, this is probably the bigger concerning element. the intense drying of the air, look at the relative humidity just plummet as you watch all that dry air wash over the l.a. basin. the troubling time for them is overnight tomorrow night into tuesday. so monday night into tuesday is their biggest concern. our winds are going to come primarily tomorrow in the morning and the afternoon. so if we look at what's going on for us, if we look at what the wind is doing right now, we've got our gentle onshore that's been bringing the clouds in. watch what happens when we switch this. i'm going to give you futurecast on the winds that will take us from tonight into

tomorrow morning and when we do that, you'll see a dramatic reversal in the winds over the next few hours. let's bring on the winds that take us from 9:00 tonight to about 11:00 tomorrow morning and watch this drastic change here and the intensity picks up. if we put the wind speeds on the peaks up at the higher elevations, we could be looking at 50-mile-an-hour gusts in places like mount st. helena, the usual trouble spots and that's where we've got our wind advisory. that goes from tomorrow into tuesday, but i want to show you the details for that in terms of how this is likely going to be experienced for your part of the bay and get specific on timing. so let's come back and just look at one more hi-res imagery on tomorrow. by the time we hit about 6:00 a.m. tomorrow morning, you're going to see the screen light up for the north bay mountains. it's already windy tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m., not terribly windy at the lower elevations and then when we get into the middle of the day, this is your

time to notice this. not terribly bad, maybe 20-mile-an-hour wind. we don't have any fire weather concerns. there's plenty of greenery in our mountains. we had a decent amount of rain this winter so far, but it gets breezy tomorrow afternoon and then things calm down once we get past about sunset. here's the seven-day forecast for us. mid-and upper 30s for inland valleys, mid-40s in the city and after that in the afternoon we'll be in the low 60s and unfortunately, no rain. guys, back to you. >> thank you, darren. coming up after the break, a look inside the groundbreaking research happening right here in the bay area with the world's fastest supercomputer. bottom of the hour, a brand-new batch of "gameday" rolls in. >> this is cal basketball and this is exactly what we do.

>> cal women's basketball turning heads, but how are they doing it? the bill belichick of soccer is coaching in the bay area. >> i can have fun and hang out with the guys in the locker room. through the grapes and vines napa has produced the nation's number one high school basketball team. plus the nfl divisional playoffs on "gameday" at 11:30. touches of black. they say a lot without having to say much. ♪♪ they stand for elegance. ♪♪ refinement. and prestige. ♪♪ even a little can go a long way. and though they're darker than the darkest night. they make you see everything in a new light. ♪♪ get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months on the purchase of select new 2025 sportage and 2025 sorento models.

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]

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silicon valley may be known as a heart of technology in the bay area, but the real computing power can be found in livermore, home to the world's fastest supercomputer used to simulate and plan for the worst case scenario. sooji nam got a look inside. >> reporter: meet el capitan, the world's fastest and most powerful supercomputer housed in lawrence livermore national laboratory. pythagoras watson is the team lead for the el capitan advance technology system. >> when people talk about running on high performance computers, this is the main thing. you put two computers in what's known as a blade here and then you can packet 64 of those into a whole big cabinet here that gets you 128 nodes and they you buy 87 of those

racks and you get to 11,136 individual computers. >> reporter: more than 11,000 individual computers that come together to help lead the way in all types of research, including national security. >> we can simulate climate. we can simulate gene folding. so all the way up through eventually the simulation of nuclear weapons. >> reporter: el capitan is in the early access mode, meaning more testing and calculations to eventually process classified information. the $600 million supercomputer will soon run sophisticated calculations that simulate nuclear detonations from the u.s. aging stockpile. >> because we stopped doing underground nuclear testing, we needed to replace that with something or replace with simulating on these very large computers to be able to understand how they age. >> reporter: livermore mayor john marchand says he is proud

of the researchers here that have been leading the way to enhance national security measures. >> it's about insuring that the weapons that we have, when we need them after they've been sitting there for 40 years, are they going to work? >> reporter: as for computing power at its peak, el capitan can make 2.79 quintillion calculations per second. well, what does that mean? let's say you went back in time 2.79 quintillion seconds, you'd arrive more than 70 billion years before the big bang. >> actually have results that match our real experiments. >> reporter: watson has been at lawrence livermore for 24 years, spending the last eight years developing el capitan. >> i really love the fact that this is actually something that really helps the country and the world ultimately in doing this research. >> reporter: doing research based in the bay area helping protect the nation. >> just like with a.i., there is a lot of concern about the

environmental impact of el capitan, as it requires up to 9 million gallons of water every day to help keep it cool and uses three times the amount of power used by the entire city

san francisco's grace cathedral celebrated the life and legacy of dr. martin luther king jr. today with its annual interfaith even song. the event is highlighting the problems of

justice that dr. king fought for like peace and equality. faith leaders hope that those messages will reach many during anxious times in the u.s. >> he would want us all to put aside and really look and work across the fence, across the nation to help each other to do what we need for the good of all. >> san francisco interfaith council will host a march for mlk day tomorrow morning at 11:00. after the break, we'll head down to pier 39 to greet the sea lions as they return from their trip up north. we'll (box thuds) (water burbles and teabag rips) (teabag thunks and water burbles) - listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family because making that perfect cup, it's the reason we do what we do. hi, guys. - [all] hey. - so what are you guys drinking? - constant comment. - when i'm drinking bigelow tea, it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. - that's what a cup of tea is. a moment for you, with someone you love. - oh. - it tastes really great. yes, it was always bigelow tea.

- wow, that's what my family hopes for. - [both] cheers.

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at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. well, san francisco's pier 39 celebrating its most famous and popular attraction, the sea lions. today they returned to

the docks from the pacific northwest, just like they have for the last 35 years. >> that's so cute. obviously we're tourists. we came here to see them especially. they're very cute. >> they're chunky. they're very cute. >> while they are adorable, remember they are protected by the marine mammal protection act, so don't touch them, feed them, or harass them. >> been around for a while actually. what is today? it's sunday. i was at pier 39 wednesday. they were making noise. they're out there basking in the fog. >> just envy them from a distance because they are protected. thanks for watching! "gameday" is next. >> news and weather updates are always on kpix.com. good nigh

game day for january 19, where we've got some goodies for you tonight including a basketball power house pipeline from the vineyards of napa. one of the most decorated men of soccer, carrying mls to the top. but first, that other football, greatest weekend of the nfl playoffs, the divisional round. and we start in the nfc city that