goodrich. the party is still going on in washington, d.c. tonight to celebrate the return of donald trump to the white house, who has already taken some swift action to carry out some of his campaign promises. so trump was sworn in as the 47th president of the united states at 9:01 our time. he was surrounded by his wife, melania, along with his children. the ceremony was held at the capitol rotunda. because of frigid temperatures only the second time in u.s. history it's been moved indoors. so the guest list included some of his top supporters, and that includes a who's who of silicon valley's biggest names including mark zuckerberg, tim cook, and google's sundar pichai. so some of his other supporters who made the journey to d.c. were able to watch the inauguration at capital one arena. the president made a stop later there, where he got right to work. >> the next item is a freeze on all federal hiring excepting the military and a number of

other excluded categories. again, until full control of the government is achieved and we understand the objectives of government going forward. >> he signed a batch of executive orders, then tossed the pen to the crowd. among the most notable, a freeze on federal hiring and federal regulation and an order withdrawing the u.s. from the paris climate accord. he also flexed his clemency powers by issuing full pardons to 1,500 people charged in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. then the flurry of executive orders continued in the oval office where president trump signed an order trying to slow the ban on tiktok. he also declared a national emergency at the southern border and as promised is attempting to ban birthright citizenship. he was also asked about potential mass deportations, which he repeatedly promised before taking office.

>> we expect i.c.e. raids in major cities -- >> i don't want to say when. but it's going to happen. has to happen. or we're not going to have a country left. >> so here in the bay area the threat of federal action is creating fear in some communities, especially for immigrant families with mixed status. our len ramirez was in san jose with how leaders are promising to stand up to this new administration. >> reporter: immigrants and their supporters gathered on inauguration day for a show of solidarity. but they're afraid of what the incoming trump administration could do to their friends and family and are speaking out. one of the voices belongs to community organizer and elementary school volunteer maria chavez, a mother of four who could be deported and separated from her u.s.- born children. [ speaking in a global language ] she said she's going to continue to organize because

her community and her family are sacred. >> sise puede. >> reporter: maria said the worst part of what's happening is the effect on her children including a terrified 12-year- old son. >> translator: my son said he would hide me and stay at home with me and have my older sister who's 18 years old and goes to san jose state bring them food. >> the fear is real for our community. >> reporter: martsa maldonado is the director of amigos guadalupe which provides services to the immigrant community. >> we've been scenario planning for the last six months waiting for this day. we have done hundredshundreds -- we've given out the red cards to our community. but we are afraid. and what you saw today is the unity of a community that will stand up and speak their own truth. >> reporter: santa clara county officials were on hand to show their support and to

remind the undocumented community that the sheriff's office is not a part of i.c.e. >> county policy basically states that we will not cooperate, we will not give any type of aid to i.c.e. unless we absolutely have to, and only in situations where there's criminal activity or criminal threat to our community. >> reporter: and groups say they will continue to work with immigrants who qualify to help them get legal status. myra maganha says the recent elections have prompted a spike in citizenship applications. >> there was a push to become a citizen and to have the power to vote. and that's what it all is about. it's about voting and the power to change. >> reporter: so a new poll released just ahead of the inauguration finds 66% of americans support deporting immigrants who are in the country illegally. but the axios poll finds that support drops significantly when you include specifics such as separating families or using active- duty military to detain

undocumented immigrants. so bay area republicans are certainly celebrating president trump's return to the white house. some of his supporters were at the el cortola overpass. that's above highway 24 in lafayette. and for years that has become a place for them to gather and display trump flags and their slogans. lisa disbrow is with the maga patriots of contra costa. she says she has organized about 70 trump events on this overpass. >> they're expressing their true feelings versus being suppressed. in the bay area people who are not radicals are suppressed and demonized. these people can honk from their cars and their neighbors don't know. >> across the bay area the san francisco gop held a watch party at harry's bar on fillmore street. 7% of registered voters are republican in the city. so stayed the country got a better idea of what trump will focus on but at what pace can he really get things done?

political analyst dr. caroline heldman joining us live to delve into today's inauguration. you are here on election night. here we are inauguration day. what are your thoughts on how things were laid out? can he move as swiftly as he wants with these executive orders? >> well, for some he can. if you look at what the power of the executive branch is, it is to interpret and implement plauz. i will say, though, his tiktok ban, he's now negotiated an executive order for a 75- day delay. it's unclear whether he can do that because congress passed a law, for example, and the supreme court upheld it and an executive order would not override that. so trump is really pushing the envelope. he's already kind of thrown us into a little constitutional crisis. also some of his orders will go in immediately. that would be the revocation of d.e.i. programs and all of the federal agencies. he overturned a ban on choke holds and no- knock warrants on dr. martin luther king jr. day. right? which is a clear nod to

george floyd and breonna taylor. he also appears to be reinstituting a muslim ban. so some of these, yes, he has the power to immediately enforce. >> a tall order. so what challenges might he face, though? >> i think the challenges he will face is we're already seeing it. a number of lawsuits. whether or not the courts will back up folks who are pushing against the environmental regulations and immigration, i would say pretty draconian immigration response for a country of immigrants. but for example, he just released all of the january 6th rioters, people who abused police officers, fingers removed, broken ribs. some really serious violent offenses here. and he can just do that with the stroke of a pen. i think he'll also maybe face some pushback from his own party from members who want their 15 seconds and maybe want to oppose him in order to get a platform as we've seen so many times in recent years with extremist republicans. >> so trump is planning to visit southern california the

end of the week. he's going to likely meet with governor gavin newsom as he tours the fire zones. i'm curious your thoughts. what does that meeting look like? especially with all the rhetoric that he's had toward governor gavin newsom. >> for anyone who heard his speech this morning, his first of three speeches, he really kind of gave us a gut punch in southern california saying that we haven't moved or done anything with the palisades and the eaton fire and the other fires in the l.a. area. i think he will get a chilly reception from anyone who's lived through these fires or wasn't lucky -- i mean, it's just such a catastrophe. and to say the firefighters and other emergency response haven't responded is really an insult. i imagine that newsom will be diplomatic and be professional but not really sure -- donald trump -- it's obvious he's going to weaponize fema and withhold funds, which sets a terrible precedent. unclear whether he'll get a chilly reception. he'll certainly get one from

me as someone who -- the fire stopped a block up from my house, and i owe the firefighters a great deal for preserving my home and so many were not that lucky. >> yeah, absolutely. political analyst dr. caroline heldman, thank you so much for your time. all right. up next, today the bay area also celebrated martin luther king jr. >> here we are at aa game. and they are still quoting. >> how the warriors honored dr. king's speechwriter and right- hand man. pleasant weather for the holiday today with clear skies. that offshore wind is dying down but resulted in some above average temperatures in the 60s across the entire bay area today. it's going to drop off pretty quickly as question head through the rest of tonight. i'm tracking some near- freezing low temperatures coming up

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francisco for the annual march honoring dr. martin luther king jr. mayor lawyer yeh was among those in attendance. the march started at the caltrain station following the mlk celebration train ride which started in san jose. and for many this was a day of service. in east palo alto students, parents and other volunteers were out planting trees at los los ronald mcnair academy. as america celebrates dr. king's legacy there was also a special honor for his close friend, adviser and speechwriter dr. clarence b. jones. he contributed to the famous "i have a dream" speech in 1963. how the golden state warriors paid tribute to dr. king's right-hand man. >> reporter: every step carries countless memories. as the world recognizes the life and legacy of martin luther king jr. the golden state warriors honored dr. clarence

b. jones as the official impact warrior. the lawyer and social justice advocate co- authored dr. king's "i have a dream" speech. >> i am amazed as i sat in this arena today and i looked out over the basketball court, i'm thinking to myself this brother had he lived would be 96 years old because i'm 94. and i said here we are at a basketball game and they are still quoting. i'm saying to myself, martin, they are still quoting you. >> reporter: as the warriors took the court for a special holiday game against the boston celtics, dr. jones reflected on his time with dr. king, sharing with me one particularly powerful memory with the iconic civil rights activist. >> he said anybody can walk

with you in the warm sunlight of an august summer but only a wintertime soldier walks with you at midnight in the alpine chill of winter. at which point he turned around and he said, "clarence, you and stanley," a lawyer by the name of stanley levinson, "you are my wintertime soldiers. " >> reporter: a soldier or a warrior, dr. jones says as the u.s. turns a new chapter with the inauguration of president trump his values for freedom continue to hold true. >> i am hopeful that he has enough sense, to quote spike lee, to do the right thing. >> reporter: a continued vision of equality from one generation to the next. >> and during halftime several oakland students gave speeches written in honor of

dr. king and warriors players warmed up in custom t- shirts honoring his legacy. all right. we take you to southern california now. it is back on high alert for extreme winds and fire danger. gusts of up to 100 miles an hour possible in bone- dry conditions. but the period of greatest danger lasting through tomorrow morning. fire crews are prepositioned and asking locals to prepare in case they need to evacuate. meantime, some families who have fled their homes from the palisades fire can now return. a long line of cars were seen in santa monica. but officials warn wind- blown ash is creating toxic air levels and they are recommending people wear masks outdoors. well, thankfully firefighters were able to quickly knock down a small brush fire that broke out in griffith park today under the observatory. fire officials say it burned less than an acre. and a man was arrested on suspicion of arson. all right. let's get to our first alert weather. it is monday. and we are looking at

our wind conditions up here as well as southern california. >> it was breezy across the bay area today. there's still a wind advisory for the higher terrain of the north bay and east bay but it expires just after midnight. winds around here not nearly as problematic as southern california. let's take a look at what you need to know as we head through the upcoming abbreviated workweek after today's holiday. this is a live look out from sales force tower. clear skies out there and it's going to remain clear as we head through the rest of tonight even as the winds die down. it's still going to be an offshore breeze, just not as strong and that reduces the marine influence. it will be chilly overnight, especially away from the bay and the coast. temperatures are up and down to near freezing in many locations. lots of sunshine tomorrow. not as windy the next several days. but still that offshore wind is going to be with us which keeps the fog at bay. high temperatures running several degrees above average throughout the upcoming abbreviated workweek. then we cool off a little bit as we head into the weekend but we're only going to retreat to essentially what's normal for this time of year by saturday and sunday. switching perspectives, this is the view from the mark hopkins hotel. nice view out there this evening. temperatures already dropping down to 46 degrees in livermore.

48 degrees in santa rosa. those will be a couple of cold spots on the map by early tomorrow morning. otherwise we're still mostly in the mid to upper 50s but everybody will even out as we head through the rest of the night. temperatures dropping down to around freezing on the cold end of the spectrum. just a few degrees below average for the santa clara valley into the mid to upper 30s for san jose, los gatos and morgan hill. around 40 degrees around the bay and even down to the low 40s around the coast with temperatures farther inland down to around freezing east of the oakland hills and down to 31 degrees in fairfield and petaluma those will be the cold spots tomorrow morning right at freezing in santa rosa 32 degrees to begin the day tomorrow but even where you start off near freezing you're going to warm up. we only have about ten hours of daylight here in the middle of january. we're going to make the most of it. no fog to get rid of so the sun will immediately go to wrk warming up the air and temperatures are going to climb up mostly to the low to mid 60s. even the coolest locations will hit the upper 50s which is a couple degrees above normal for this time of year. the warm spot san jose and to the north in healdsburg getting up to 66 degrees. might build in

a couple more degrees by wednesday and thursday. those are going to be the warmest days we see this week. one constant in the forecast is the lack of rainfall which means air quality is going to be something that we have to continue to monitor over the course of the next several days. we're going to be seeing a little bit of haze reappearing on the horizon. today the offshore wind was strong enough to stir the atmosphere around, disperse the haze it had been collecting. it will start to recollect. moderate air quality mixed with good air quality tomorrow. but more and more yellow dots on the map as we go through the week. i think we'll stay out of the unhealthy category. so it could be worse. no rain in sight, though. the seven- day forecast includes absolutely no rain chances whatsoever for the bay area. there are some signs of optimism that maybe early next week chance of showers might make its way into southern california. that would definitely be the best case scenario for them. little bit of rain but not too much to lead to any mudslide or debris flow issues. if that happens that storm system would miss us to the south. so we'll keep you updated. we'll keep looking for the next chance of rain. it's just not going to head our way anytime soon. here's the seven- day forecast. and we only have to show you one of them because pretty much everybody regardless if

you're coastal, bayside or farther inland is going to be on the same playing field for temperatures. low to mid 60s for the next several days. dropping back a little bit. the coolest days will be over the weekend but it's still not going to be bad at all. a mix of clouds and sunshine with high temperatures in the mid to upper 50s for the last weekend in january. then we start warming up again as we start off the last week of january. jules? >> paul, thank you. still ahead a sideshow busted. the tools police used to track down the suspected drivers.

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♪ ♪ a driver has been arrested in a horrific seven- car crash in san francisco. a person and a dog were killed when a speeding car slammed into a group of vehicles last night near 6th and harrison in selma. you can see at least two teslas and a waymo smashed on the side of the street. a driver is now being treated for injuries at the hospital and is facing charges of vehicular manslaughter and speeding. police are looking into whether the driver is connected to a hit and run on 280 that happened just a few minutes earlier. a drone helped police bust the suspects in a weekend sideshow in richmond. video showing cars doing donuts at the end of canal

boulevard just yesterday. so police used the drone to identify the vehicles involved. though one driver tried to take off. he ended up with three flat tires after police used spike strips to deflate them. two people were arrested, and both cars are now impounded for 30 days. a fire at a battery storage facility in moss landing is still burning itself out today. though the flames and smoke are mostly gone since it broke out last thursday. monterey county officials say air quality readings show there's no danger from the toxic smoke. they will start testing the water this week. the facility operated by vistra remains closed as authorities investigate the cause of the fire. they are out of the white house. coming up, what former president biden and former vice president harris are up to next.

former president joe biden and former first lady jill biden arrived at joint base andrews to a crowd of supporters. biden bid farewell to the presidency. he also thanked the crowd and waved. bidens then left on a plane heading to california for vacation. former vice president kamala harris there is already in southern california, where she has a

home. earlier today she was helping distribute food in altadena after the fires. thanks so much for watching. the news continues at 8:00 on pix plus or 44 cable 12. we'll see you right back here at 11:00. have a great evening.

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