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those windows and let's get this day started. >> i certainly plan being in at the tarmac. >> can governor gavin newsom patch up his relationship with president dr. enough to get the federal aid los angeles desperately needs in the wake of wildfire? we will find out today on the l. a. x. tarmac. our dreamers are american in every way. except, you know, the documentation. >> fear in the bay area immigrant community as trump deportations threaten many lives. the community conversation playing out going into a new weekend. they've worked so hard their whole lives that they deserve to have a space to call their own. >> our commitments made to help people devastated by the mass shootings in half-moon bay alive

two years later? we investigate. you called med on my day off and like -- pretended. the like a workday. and then like workday, you have been nominated. >> two san francisco designers hope to win a grammy on cbs. their work to make the planet a greener place, earning them a nomination. let's get this friday started. >> don't do it. i know i'm reed cowan. >> he sounds a lot like you. >> i think i have a brother. >> maybe. maybe a twin. i don't know. i'm gianna franco. >> very busy this morning. voicing that. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> we need to put your voice on it. jess, it would dress up the place. >> a little weather. >> no, still raspy at that hour, are you kid ding me? >> i heard that some aicon on television called you a bad. >> can you believe she said that? >> so stunned i like stood there for a second and i'm like -- i guess we're saying that on tv. >> all right. >> but i think -- yeah.

>> it fits. >> i was going to change it up but you don't do that. >> it's friday and we feel it. it's very, very early morning for us and as we're all waking up together we are waking to some chilly temperatures too. later this afternoon only into the 60s. remember yesterday? i actually wasn't even in the bay area. had to go fly for the national guard but i heard yesterday was a beautiful day for us here in the bay area and i forecasted it too. we had upper 60s yesterday in san francisco and all the way down into redwood city. and across the bay bridges over into the east bay too. now today, it's a little bill cooler for us a little bit cloudier in the afternoon and evening hours tonight. with upper 60s still in the forecast down into the santa clara valley. but we're ditching those 70s we had yesterday and we're continuing to cool down as we head into this weekend's forecast. we have a cold front rolling its way in from offshore and as we head into the next couple of days you are going to notice temperatures continuing to drop down into 50s right around the corner and advancing the clock into saturday, just by tomorrow, we're going start seeing a little bit more moisture in the

atmosphere. matched with those cloudy conditions too. this is just around 2:00 tomorrow afternoon. light showers up in the north bay. swirling back in from offshore. down to the south closer to the santa cruz mountains and off into the santa clara valley. we can even potentially see some snow in the higher peaks and i'm going to have more on that coming up and a bit. for now over to you, gianna. your traffic and transportation as we kick off this weekend. and we are looking live this morning at the orinda b.a.r.t. station. a couple of people up early and maybe a few hanging out there you can see on the top there at the platform but it's early and b.a.r.t. is on time. so good start to the day but as you can see a few people have got the jackets on this morning. standing outside on the platforms maybe do grab a jacket on the way out the door. not bad though at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is friday so traffic is going to be a little bit lighter than monday through thursday. and that's reflect i here as you head into the city. metering lights do -- are on and they will remain on likely for

much of the morning but not seeing a lot of brake lights or issues. highway 4. we had pretty big delays yesterday and everything seem to be moving back on track here with no delays or issues. both directions between east and westbound on highway 4. gianna, in the midst of a vitriolic relationship, governor gavin newsom will be at the airport in los angeles to greet president donald trump. trump traveling to california to survey the recent damage from wildfires. this comes at a time when many either visit a chance to donald trump to exercise some political leverage over california in the wake of the disaster. meanwhile. new fires burning down south. the 10,000-acre hughes fire is burning near castaic. late yesterday afternoon california saw more wildfires. this time all the way down south in san diego county. so as of this morning, when we count them all together, eight fires burn in that region including the palisades and eaton fires. blamed for 28 deaths. taking a live look right now at our state

capitol before the sunrise. money is starting to flow to help people in los angeles in their effort to recover from the devastation. california will spend $2.5 billion on aid. so it's an aid package signed by governor gavin newsom and it immediately releases funds to help with evacuations, sheltering survivors and removing debris that many deem as hazardous. governor also fast tracking the process of rebuilding homes by throwing $4 million at the effort of getting approvals done faster so people can start to build. and as for the visit, by trump to california, newsom says he welcomes it. >> well, certainly plan on being there at the tarmac and look forward to continuing to work not just with him, the administration. as it relates to the disaster recovery. as it relates to our efforts to collaborate with multiple federal agencies over the course of the next many years as we organize our approach to immediately address the debris removal. >> schools took a hit. a huge hit in fact in fire areas so

lawmakers also green lit a million dollars to jump-start the process of rebuilding schools obviously is going to take a lot more than million dollars but also going to have to take all of us partnering to help. and to that end we want to give you away. cbs partnering with the red cross. to give you a way of o doing something. go to redcross.org/cbs or call 1-800-red-cross or text red cross to 90999. now taking a live look at half-moon bay's albert fernandez park. this is where a memorial is being proposed to honor and remember the seven people shot and killed at two mushroom farms in half-moon bay. it happened two years ago. and today, the community will also gather for a vigil to honor those lost and to press for change in housing, immigration, and more. the tragic shooting shedding light on the challenges facing farm workers, flowers and a banner were placed near half-moon bay city hall thursday in tribute. the city also displayed three designs for that new memorial to both honor the lives lost and show appreciation

for their larger farm worker community along the coast. >> we remember them. we will always remember them. half-moon bay will recognize -- you know, the essential workers that are the farm workers. >> well, still ahead in the half hour, we'll take a look at how efforts to improve living conditions for farm workers after the shooting have met some unexpected resistance. well, to the north bay we go. and a college budget bombshell that's left a campus in shock. sonoma state university is eliminating its entire athletics department as part of a massive round of layoffs and program cuts. sonoma state is looking to fill a nearly $24 million budget deficit. 62 campus positions are being eliminated including 46 on the faculty. six academic departments are set to close. the athletic department is set to meet today as they prepare for quote, battle to save their programs. there are 11 sports at sonoma state with teams filled

by at least 210 student-athletes. executive order blocked at least temporarily yesterday. but fast forward to this morning and trump's department of justice says they're going to fight. they will appeal. >> yeah, democratic attorney generals from 22 states are challenging the move with multiple lawsuits. saying it is in violation of the 14th amendment. and yesterday, a judge in one of those cases called it quote, blatantly unconstitutional. and on another immigration issue, d aca recipients are facing uncertainty. that's the program that protects people who were brought into the u.s. as children from being deported and allows them to work legally. >> veronica macias picks up the coverage from here sharing one woman's story. >> which one do you think is prettier. >> reporter: life for the dreamers like sarah sue s began looking bright after the implementation of the daca program in 2012. >> [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: while still not a u.s. citizen, she loves this

country she says for the opportunities it's afforded her. >> i haven't been to brazil in almost 23 year. >> reporter: the mission is where she feels most at home. filling her with a sense of community and connection to her latinx roots. as a daca recipient, she's managed to complete a master's in public affairs, has worked for the city and county of san francisco, and she's an immigrant rights commissioner. >> obama would say, our dreamers are american in every way except, you know, thdocumentation. we are very concerned with, you know, daca. the daca program. it was certainly a target for, you know, previous trump administration. and now were anticipating anti-immigrant you know, circuit court decisions. >> reporter: under new immigration policies, she's now worried about the future of the country's estimated 650,000 dreamers as the deferred action

for childhood arrivals program recipients are known. republicans say those targeted will be criminals, however, during his first term in office, president trump attempted to kill the program. making so usa and others nervous about losing temporary protections. >> but once they start hearing the stories of the people. >> reporter: senator josh becker recently held an event in san francisco to discuss the history of mass deportations and highlight what's being done to protect the state from potential raids. as the son of immigrants he believes there's no denying the vital role immigrants have had on california's economy. >> we build this country through immigration. so all of us, everybody in this country is an immigrant. only ones that are not are the -- american indian. yeah. >> recognizing the economic impact of immigrants, not just of course in the work and the jobs and the labor that is done, but also in the taxes --

estimates are undocumented population contributes $8.9 billion to the state of california. >> reporter: she is hoping younger dreamers are able to carry out their aspirations in this country, just like she has. and this country can agree on a humane immigration reform. >> live most of my life here. so san francisco is my home. i belong to every aspect of this city that is so beloved and has so much to offer. because of its, you know, diversity and cultural contributions from amazing immigrant communities that have worked and lived here for centuries. well, time right now 6:111. coming up later to hour as president trump heads to california today we'll be joined live by the cbs california investigative correspondent to fact check comments made by president trump and governor newsom g about the devastating l. a. wildfires. final senate vote could come

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welcome back. despite two republican senators saying no way to the confirmation of pete hegseth to be our nation's next defense secretary he got just enough votes to pass out of committee and now goes to the full senate today. a lot to watch here. republican senators collins of maine and lisa murkowski of alaska joined democrats in voting no. cbs news confirmed that hegseth told senators he paid $20,000 to a woman who accused him of sexual assault in 2017. we'll be watching the full vote today not only locally but also on cbs news 24/7. in southern california, people living in the areas burned by the eaton fire have new concerns. rain in the forecast this weekend. and that means there's gnu risk. mudslides. the reality here is homes still standing are now at risk of sliding off the mountain. in response, you see these crews. they have been very

busy cleaning up 200 debris basins over near those fire areas of pasadena and altadena. >> your best bet is not to be in a home when it rains, the most conservative thing to do is to not be in that home when it rains. if we have not come and seen you yet. >> wow, the city of altadena offering free sandbags to people who live along the foothills in anticipation of that rain. just like california cannot catch a break from fire or water. >> those poor residents in that area, i mean, they just went through so much and now they're like okay. we want the rain that's good news for helping our firefighters. but not good news for how devastated some of the area is. it's tough. i was talking about the drought monitor morning. we have two really amazing seasons of atmospheric rivers back-to-back. and in that caused its own devastation but really helped that drought monitor significantly in southern california and northern california too. i mean the whole state of california is pretty much out of drought conditions across the board. now we're starting to see it inch back and it's starting down in los angeles and san diego county.

we're already in extreme drought conditions throughout both those areas. just as of yesterday. and hopefully this rain this weekend will help that somewhat. but the reality is, is we're not going to see these heavy winters like we're used to with rain forever. so a couple of things to mention. that rain is also going to impact us here locally this this weekend. just not nearly as much i mean down in southern california expected to get anywhere up to an inch of rain. back here locally like trace amounts. showers up in the tahoe area and that's in just a minute because that's kind of exciting. snow for the friends all the way up near palisades and all the way over into the north star and down in south lake tahoe as well. but for now, this is what we're expecting today. pretty much tomorrow too as we head into this weekend. cold front is sweeping through and that's dropping our temperatures from the upper 60s that way had yesterday in san francisco to the low 60s and all the way over into the santa clara valley it was just yesterday that we were talking about 70s. now we're already down into the 60s once again and then hit the 50s by tomorrow. interestingly enough, we're expecting drier than normal conditions for the next six to

ten days widespread out there most of the state of california. not nearly as much as what we're used to during this time of year. advancing the clock all the way into our saturday forecast, i want to show you what it's going to look like for us. we're mostly just going to see cloudy conditions in the forecast anywhere from santa rosa all the way down into the santa clara valley. at times we can see light pop-up showers. nothing heavy, no thunderstorm activity. in some of the higher elevated areas, because of how cold it's going get this weekend we might even see just little dusting of snow at the peaks and once he -- we head into sunday evening we will start to clear up. another thing too is our friends up in the sierra expected to see anywhere up from 1 to 2 inches of snow which is kind of a big deal because they've been dealing with dry conditions recently. i was just up there last weekend and it's pretty icy right now especially in the areas that don't get that direct sunlight. now as we head into this weekend's forecast, and you are staying local, we're pretty much dealing with upper 50s and lower 60s. nothing too extreme in the forecast through the next seven days. but i kind of like

pulling the 7 day model up to show you that even in the inland areas we're all experiencing the same thing. get out there and get the fresh air this weekend. gianna? thank you. let's talk about traffic and if you are headed out the door making that ride over towards the bay bridge. not bad. but maybe you want to skip that and work your way towards b.a.r.t. this morning. you are not alone. few people out there as well and you have got someone there waiting on the platform as we speak. this is a live look here at the orinda b.a.r.t. station and trains are on time this morning. that's good news. no major delays to report for b.a.r.t. as you head out and looks like people are getting up and out the door on a friday morning. okay. let's jump to the freeways right now. again if you are skipping mass transit and taking the roadways, so far, so good. pretty quiet conditions on a friday morning. which is great news. for anyone miking -- making that drive into san francisco. the overview map, you can see, for the most part, things are fairly quiet. and right now, no major delays along 880 or 92 the san mateo bridge. well, the first time grammy nominees are on a quest to save the planet one album at a time. how their work with an

award-winning band earned

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spots throughout the sierra-at-tahoe region and you know the best part? we finally have some snow in the forecast heading into this weekend. as of now, there's still no new snow in areas like kirkwood and heavenly and sierra-at-tahoe too. but hey, still great machine groomed conditions at the base and some packed powder up north. speaking of north, let's head all the way up to north lake tahoe real fast. diamond peak, north star, we can see anywhere up to 1 to 2 inches of snow heading into in weekend's forecast. that means heading out on the roads today you might not need the chains but once we head into this weekend, and you are heading back to the bay area, you probably want to keep them in the car just in case. you head over to palisades, there's about 19 to 66 inches at the base. beautiful conditions to get out there and get you some fresh air and of course hit those slopes and we'll keep you updated on that toyota tahoe report. seems like a great time when we talk about tahoe and how beautiful it is up there to also talk about project earth. two young designers in san francisco and an award-winning folk rock band from the south are on a

shared quest to help out our planet. >> yeah, i love this. as anne makovec reports, together they have cut a path to music's biggest night and possibly get this, a grammy. >> reporter: in san francisco,on the ground floor of an old victorian,ly find an unusual studio. welcome to the office of ordinary things. once inside, you realize there's nothing ordinary about it. >> we focus on, you know, working with companies and organizations that are doing something beneficial for the planet, for its people. >> there's so many creative and effective ways to be more sustainable and just reduce the waste. >> reporter: decedenters jonnyblack and giorgia sage work in a studio that focuses on climate, sustainability and social good. their tools include -- >> sustainable papers, printed in the u.s. versus overseas to

reduce like shipping costs. emissions. and sustainable like inks and production when possible. >> you can't, you know, totally remove plastic in all parts of the process. but absolutely we're trying to, you know, mitigate that. >> reporter: recently, jonny got early morning phone call. >> they were like whoa, you are nominated. >> then you called me on my day off and like -- pretended it was like a work thing and then like we're grammy nominated. >> reporter: the designers are up for best recording package. their client -- ♪ ♪ the avet brothers an award-winning folk rock band out of north carolina. the band is also into sustainability. >> i love jonny for that. i think it's a -- he's a -- he's a real advocate and a real hero in that sense. and gee oar somewhere is right there with him. >> reporter: scott avet spoke to us from his home about the

designers. >> not only are they so intelligent. but they're just so heart smart. they're so brilliant in the heart. >> reporter: the design reflects that beauty. >> the goal is to yeah, add and adapt to the experience and also to really just bring you in and allow you to get lost in the world. >> reporter: the work is covered in textures, hidden etchings and symbols. the colors are pulled from a medieval bible. enclosed, a lyric book featuring illustrations from scott. >> scott is a fine artist and he's just absolutely phenomenal. >> reporter: now a grammy nomination. >> this whole thing has been so humbling and surreal. >> it would be a great honor to win. >> reporter: the great gift to a world always looking for a little healing. ♪ ♪ >> that's going to be my vibe there are this weekend. i love that. >> me too. how beautiful that

artwork on that vinyl. very impressive. well, wishing them the best of luck this weekend. grammies are happening. >> always bay area pride on the grammys and you can watch the grammies right here on cbs. time right now 6:27. two years since the mass shooting at two mushroom farms in half-moon bay and questions about how much has changed with poor living conditions for farm workers. commitments were made

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well, good morning to you and now taking a live look outside and happy friday tgif as we look over towards san francisco. as we like to call this the jewel box. because of all the beautiful twinkling lights and looks gorgeous right now before the sun comes up. >> yes, it's going to be cold this weekend, jess. >> it's going to be colder. i mean yesterday tell me wasn't it gorgeous? >> it's been beautiful the last two days. it's been nice. no jacket walking around. >> a little taste of what i think summer should be like in the bay and you realize summer here is usually just foggy and cool and cloudy but this weekend, we're getting back to that. that cool foggy, cloudy setup right around the corner with daytime highs back to around that upper 50s and lower 60s. today we're still kind of in that hybrid set up where yesterday gosh it was beautiful and i mean we had sunshine all around us and it was in the upper 60s near san francisco and oakland. now we're back down into the low 60s so close to a ten degree jump just right there and all the way down into the santa clara valley, it's a very

similar set up. i mean from santa rosa all the way north to san jose all starting to cool down just a little bit as this cold front approaches us. it's also going to bring in some more clouds for us too. we advance the clock on futurecast to the evening hours tonight. just some partly cloudy skies in the forecast and widespread throughout the bay area. nothing really to write home about. saturday, we start to see a little bit of a rotation in this and we're actually going get a little bit of showers in the north bay to start off around 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 tomorrow. heading into our early sunday morning forecast too. it will be so cool especially in the early morning hours around sunday morning we can even see a little bit of dusting and those higher elevated areas close to the -- santa cruz mountains and of course just throughout the santa clara valley area too. once we head into sunday evening, that's when we start to clear up and then heading into next week we dry up fast too. now another thing to mention. if maybe you were thinking of heading up to tahoe this weekend. well, we're getting a little bit of rain but they're getting something at least. about 1 to 2 inches of snow expected widespread from truckee all the way down into kirkwood and i'll have more on this coming up in a bit. for now over

to you, g. jessica, thank you. happy friday to you. and you will have a pretty nice drive overall. we're not seeing a lot of major issues or incidents as we take a live look here at the bay bridge. those metering lights are on. so yeah, you are tapping the brake lights just ever so slightly but once you are past this point, it's pretty clear the rest of the way as you work your way over into san francisco. getting an overview here, a few brake lights across the richmond-san rafael bridge. just a little crowded as you head westbound 80 into berkeley and south 880, coming away from the castro valley y getting into hayward. that's a little bit slow so you will have some pockets of slowing down into fremont but the san mateo bridge and dunbarton bridge all clear. benicia bridge looks good as well this morning. here's a live look at 880 along the coliseum. two years since the deadly mass shootings in half-moon bay. seven killed and one injured when a former employee targeted co-workers at two mushroom farms. the accused shooter pled

not guilty to multiple murder charges. trial is set for april. but, you know, digging deeper on to this issue, that shooting or those shootings, exposed the poor living conditions of farm workers having to endure there. you first heard governor gavin newsom highlight it in the very early hours after the violence. and at the time, local leaders promised change. our kenny choi looks at whether they delivered on that change. >> reporter: javier torres has been working at farms in half-moon bay for nearly 50 years. he remembers living with five to ten other workers in single rooms and sleeping on cardboard beds. >> [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: she is a farm worker advocate and translates for 72-year-old. >> disrupts the families. it puts a lot of stress on the -- on the families, on the couples. on the children. >> reporter: torres now has housing for his family after decades in the fields. but is sharing his early struggles, hoping it will help other field workers find homes too. >> they've worked so hard their

whole lives that they deserve to have a space to call their own. >> reporter: construction is underway at 880 stone pine road to create a mobile housing community for 47 farm worker families. those displaced after the mass shooting two years ago will get priority. ray mueller is a san mateo county supervisor. >> there's a lot of work to be done to improve the living conditions and we're undertaking that now. >> reporter: the other project yet to get underway is a five story affordable housing development for senior farm workers closer to the center of the city at 555 kelly avenue. the city council finally approved it in may after some pushback and criticism from the governor to get the ball moving. >> the feedback that i have heard is there are some merchants who are worried about parking. anytime you do something close to a city center. you tend to hear more objections. >> when the community says yes, we belong here. yes, you are worthy of dignified housing. that creates an inclusive community.

>> reporter: for torres, any housing dedicated to farmworkers will help families who are desperately in need. >> [ speaking in a global language ] he's excited for the stability that it's going to bring several hard working families here on the coast side and seniors that have dedicated their lived to working the fields just like he has. >> the first move in date for the mobile home project is expected in may. supervisor mueller says there's also a $2 million grant that will soon be announced to improve the existing farm worker housing. so gianna, a ways to go there. >> yeah. definitely a ways to go but i hope it happens sooner than later. turning now to san francisco where a recently reinstated policy on shelters is causing uncertainty for homeless families. the city is putting a 90 day limit on the length of time families can stay in shelters with some exceptions. that policy had been on hold since the start of the pandemic. but its return comes at a time when the number of families on the street is skyrocketing. san

francisco conducted its most recent point in time count last january. now the report as you can see here found 405 homeless families in san francisco. that is up 94% from 2022. the city says part of that jump is because their data collection practices have actually improved nearly a third of those families were unsheltered. city officials say reviving the policy will help them prioritize families with the most urgent needs. our kara st. cyr spoke with one family who just got notice their time in the shelter will be up very soon. >> reporter: maria's family came to the salvation army harbor house from honduras last october. she told us through a translator the move to the u.s. was a necessity. >> [ speaking in a global language ] i came to this country looking to help improve my daughter's health. because in my home country, she can't receive the treatment and the resources she needs. >> reporter: her 6-year-old daughter has a disease called clipper syndrome. a condition

that affects the brain and spinal cord. maria says the best mode cal care for her daughter is here in the u.s. but now that's being jeopardized by a change in the city's policy. tightens eligibility for who gets priority in the shelters. >> i panicked when they told me. i'm worried and i'm feeling frustrated and i have a child who has a disability. my husband and i are very worried about not having anywhere to go. >> reporter: we've learned the harbor house sent out the letters to residents who've lived in the shelters fortune more than 9 at days. it gives families a final 30 day extension before they have to leave. maria says her deadline is february 10th. she's devastated. >> [ speaking in a global language ] i don't have the slightest idea of what we're going to do. we don't have family who can help support us here. it's just me, my husband and my children, we're all we have. and i came to this country to help find a treatment for my daughter. >> reporter: san francisco's department of homelessness and supportive housing rolled back

covid era extensions for families staying in 90 day shelters in december. the new policy allows for up to three 30 day extensions based on individual family circumstances. it's part of a larger reform meant to reduce shelter wait lists and prioritize families and most urgent need. hsh told us in a statement the intent of the policy is not to push families out of shelter prematurely but to enshire that shelter is used as an emergency resource. when we first reported on the policy change back in november, hope camer with compass family services says she worried it would only put more families back on the street. >> providers want flow. a short shelter stay interim housing and permanent housing solutions. but what's happening with these changes is that a family going to flow from the shelter back out on to the street. >> reporter: there's no possibility for an extension for maria. >> great story. on in map in oakland this morning, a familiar theme.

public schools in danger of running out of money. so let's talk about alameda county. and their superintendent. that boss of education there says that oakland unified has to take action by june to fix the problem or end up under the supervision of a state trustee. a letter from the county superintendent cites a likely shortfall of nearly $100 million a year. in fact it says the district could run out of cash during the next academic year. letter also cites ongoing problems like declining enrollment and quote, operational dysfunction closed quote. in response, county leaders sending in a fiscal advisor to help with some restructuring. the clock is ticking there. on the map now to san francisco. city officials trying to figure out who painted curbs red over at the intersections in the sunset district. so here's what happened. the sfmta says several red zones were illegally painted near the intersections off of balboa street this week. see it right there. the new law in california does make it illegal to park a car within 20

feet of any intersection. but whoever just took it upon themselves to paint those red zones, well, they did so in the correct areas but they painted them beyond the regulated 20-foot distance. >> made me upset because i have to drive around and go around the block for 15 minutes look for parking today. so i didn't need to do that if we had more parking spots regarding it. >> the push pull continues there. the sfmta says the mysterious incident really stretched their resources thin and they had to go out and dedicate people to fix the problem. now those red curbs are where they belong all of those zones in that area are now at the correct 20 feet length. staying in san francisco. after months of back and forth a new grocery outlet is officially moving into that old safeway location we've reported on being shuttered in north beach. this is over at the north point shopping center. you can see through the windows, it's empty. but it won't be for long. newly elected district 3

supervisor dan gneissoider who campaigned on the issue of getting a new grocery store in the area for those of you who live in north beach, he says the grocery outlet should open its doors sometime in the first quarter of 2026. it's going to be a while though. time right now 6:41. your water bill could soon go up. up next how much the cpuc could raise rates that's coming up in the moneywatch report. >> why are we not surprised? president donald trump heading to our state today to assess the devastation from the l. a. wildfires. up next we'll be joined by our cbs

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that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] welcome back on this friday morning. some bay area water customers could face shorter showers and bigger water bills. cal water service wants to raise rates by up to 30%. the san jose based utility company is proposing a series of price hikes over the next three years starting with a 17% increase next year. the state public utilities commission needs to approve the proposed hikes and it is holding webcast forums for residents to sound off. well, megachanges for california's mega millions

lottery tickets. they will cost more. that is starting in a couple of months in april. lottery officials say jackpots should grow larger and faster with tickets going up from $2 to $5. now officials are also adding a multiplier that increases the prize for every nonjackpot. so $2 out of the price hike will also be set aside for public schools. ÷time now for a look at what's coming up later on "cbs mornings." here's tony dokoupil. >> hey there, good morning, gianna. happy friday to you. coming up on "cbs mornings." tariffs are a big part of president trump's agenda which could have a big impact on the auto industry. we went to a dealership to see what it means not only for the price of your next car, but for getting it repaired as well. they do break down from time to time. also the state of spirituality with lisa ling is back and she's going to introduce us today to a movement that you can say is associated with the catholic church. but even if you are catholic the chances are you have not heard

of this. you will today. also in a special talk of the table this morning, we've got a big announcement about some of the big names in this year's grammy awards. excited about that as well. all that and more at 7:00. well, how will today's meeting between president donald trump and governor gavin newsom go? we know they have long been at odds with each other. part of los angeles recovery from the devastating and deadly wildfires really depends on help from the federal government. and president trump continues to threaten to withhold federal aid and blames the severity of the fires on improper forestry and water management. so let's drill down on this. cbs california investigative correspondent julie wattsjoining us now to really fact check the statements of the president and also the governor of the state of california. what did you find? >> reporter: hi reed, we reached out to the cbs news confirm team for help on this one. governor newsom set up a fact checking website to fact check what he

calls lies about the california fires. except they're not all lies. so we asked our cbs news confirm team to fact check the governor's fact check. >> i ask you we've got to deal with this misinformation. there were hurricane-force winds of misand disinformation. >> reporter: misinformation after a disaster is nothing new. but governor newsom's approach to combating it certainly is. he set up his very own fact check website using his personal domain. he never directly fact checks president donald trump and you might call it social media diplomacy. instead fact checks posts from people who echo the president's sentiments. some of the fact checks are easily verifiable, like the hollywood sign was not on fire, others require some nuance. which brings us to fact check number one. did governor newsom cut california's fire budget ahead of the l. a. fire? the governor didn't respond until it was picked up by fox news. >> more stymedty from california's democratic leader. >> reporter: he called the

reports he cut california's fire budget by $100 million in the months before the fire a ridiculous lie. except it's not a lie. let's start with the governor's fact check. it is a fact that since he took office, the number of cal fire personnel and cal fire's budget has increased significantly. it did not double. it is also a fact that newsom did cut more than $100 million in supplemental wildfire related funding last year. here's the budget. including $12 million in cuts for home hardening and $5 million for prescribed fires and hand crews but the bulleting of the cuts were for biomass pilot and conservation projects. unlikely the cuts would have actually impacted the l. a. fires. now to fact check number two. did california run out of water? >> for the sake of the smell they have no water. they had no water in the fire hydrants today in los angeles. it was a terrible thing. >> reporter: instead of fact checking the president, the governor fact checked a post

from libs. in fact the reservoirs in california are full. and there's no water shortage in southern california. in fact, state data shows that all but three of california's major reservoirs are at or abovehistorical averages, but the 177 million-gallon reservoir near the palisades fire was out of service when the fires began. newsom said he's launching an independent state investigation. now it's worth noting that the fire hydrants didn't run dry because of the reservoir. according to city officials all three one million gallon tanks were full but they ran out of water by the second morning of the fire fight. they say not due to lack of water but just due to unprecedented demand they should not refill the tanks fast enough to get enough water pressure to feed the hydrants. important context to all of these assertions here. reed? >> yeah. julie, context and journalism matter and we are so

glad to have you live on the airways to make that point. listen i'm an old school journalism guy and you don't get context like that on tiktok and on social media. that's why what you do is so important. the rest in my humble opinion is crap. we need context. julie watts and our cbs confirm team. thank you so much. yes. i'm on a soap box this morning. i literally can't stand the erosion of journalistic sensibilities on things like tiktok and social media. because you need fact check like that. listen, that was bipartisan. they hit governor newsom just like they did donald trump on misinformation. they cut through it and thatserves the community. okay, stepping off the soap box. >> it is needed and you know, it's nice to see her doing stories like this too. by the way former kpix reporter here. >> she will forgive me. >> can't clip it and put it on the reel. >> i know. i teach a journalism class to seventh and eighth graders and so interesting to learn where they get their news. and information. so -- i feel

very strongly that it is our job to teach them, you know, you have to do your due diligence. and reed, as much as possible, to learn exactly what is true. >> yep. context. so important. >> yes. oh man. that was a really big soap box we were just on for a second. i'm going to step off of it. we're going to head over here real fast because from one great point to the next, as we head into this weekend's forecast, if you are going outside, getting fresh air, i think, you know, man, yesterday was sunny and warm. we were going to get a repeat of that again today. well, a cold front is moving its way in. and this is actually going to cool us down significantly and i mean we're talking about yesterday sitting in the 70s throughout some parts of the bay area and tomorrow we're going to be in the 50s and today is kind of the hybrid day. creeping down and stepping down like a ladder as we head into this afternoon for our daytime highs. back into the upper 60s down into the santa clara valley. low 60s along the coast in san francisco. light winds to kick off this morning. but then we head to the north bay as we extend the clock all the way into saturday. just into

those early morning hours. it gets gusty once again close to napa and all the way over into sonoma too. and then once we head into the afternoon hours, something more interesting is happening. let's ditch the winds real fast and you know, it's going to be a breezy one for us heading into this afternoon hours now. also want to show you what's happening in the atmosphere. we're going to see more clouds in the forecast for us and a light chance of showers returning to the bay area. gosh it's the beginning of this month when we saw rain last and now afternoon hours tomorrow little bits and pockets of it. nothing crazy i mean. when we head into the sunday morning forecast. just around 1:00 a.m. and hopefully many of us are just asleep. light showers from offshore bringing in light morning showers for the friends down south to the santa clara valley and potentially snow in the higher peaks and we head into sunday evening, and then that's when we start to clear up. now in the grand scheme of things our long-range models are showing drier than normal conditions for the time being. so as i drop this and show you the next seven days, that's a beautiful beautiful sunrise behind me by the way. as we wake up this morning and get out there and enjoy that. but we're going to warm up into the 60s today. flirt with upper 50s

heading into in next couple of days and that's the trend in the next week. by monday through wednesday of next week more sunshine once again and that will be a treat for us as we head back to work and back to school. in the inland areas it's the same trend too. so beautiful setup for us for the next seven days gianna. i'm going send it over to you. >> all right. thank you. and you know what we're going to do? out live and get a look this morning as people get up and at them and out the door at the orinda b.a.r.t. station. and you know it's been fairy quiet but hey it's friday. less people on roadways and less people taking public transit. it seems like it's the one day maybe a lot of people work from home. but we'll always see lighter conditions per usual but you can see the sun is up and a few people hanging out on the platform there waiting for the next train. b.a.r.t. is on time this morning as no delays or issues. good news there. okay. july over and show you a live look at the golden gate bridge and what a gorgeous view this morning. no delays or brake lights and a nice commute on your friday morning. into san francisco. north of here, you might see a few slow and go conditions through petaluma and

if you are headed southbound 101 into novato. things are just a little slow. and of course you have got the brake lights approaching the richmond-san rafael bridge. but overall, a pretty seamless drive heading into san francisco. i can't say the same for the bay bridge commute. we do have some brake lights here and in fact traffic is pretty busy heading into the city. but the backup is only to the first overpass. it is not extending beyond that point. so westbound 80 might be a little slow as you work your way towards the bridge overall though not a bad ride at all and pretty clear the rest of the way out of the south bay and 880. reed? >> g. thank you so much. time right now 6:54. get ready for the revamped cbs "evening news" starting this monday we have the inside look at the new set and its new location and really a nice new energy coming

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this coming monday, cbs starts a whole new era of the evening news. anchor and managing editor norah o'donnell is shifting to other assignments at the network. >> and among many changes the broadcast is returning to new york from washington. christine johnson has more on what we can expect. >> the all new cbs "evening news." >> reporter: the first, most notable difference with the cbs "evening news" relaunch is the move from one face to two. cbs

news new york's maurice dubois and longtime cbs journalist john dickerson will lead the broadcast. >> our curiosity working in tandem is what i'm most excited about discovering. >> we come from different places and different experiences and we fill in each other's blanks and i mean start here and he'll see it there. >> reporter: the new team at the helm of the recrafting of the evening news has close ties to "60 minutes." the number one news program for the past 50 years. >> additive, distinctive and elegant. those are the three words that kind of are the pillars around which the broadcast is built. favor we're not adding something to the conference, we shouldn't do itment. >> reporter: moderator of "face the nation" margaret brennan will be a regular on the program for in-depth insight on the day's political and foreign affairs news. chief weather caster lonnie quinn will deliver forecasts. and detail the impact of natural disasters, like the wildfires we witnessed in california. >> all these amazing correspondents, all over the country, the questions we want to know from them and that will be asking on the air and

learning the answer at the same time the viewers will, that's the best way to tell some of these complicated stories. >> reporter: the newscast will feature a modernized immersive set. the first of its kind in network news. >> and you can watch the new cbs "evening news" starting monday right here on kpix at 6:30 so many great people and i have a chance with cbs news 24/7 to interact with everybody that you just saw on that screen. >> and not only are they bright and brilliant. they have deep glorious hearts and i think you are going to see that reflected in this new iteration of the national broadcast. the stories from our communities. and really getting to the heart of all of these matters. >> so important. i'm looking forward to seeing it. >> yeah. still ahead staying positive in a world where so much happens. a live interview on the motivation that you can takeinto the new year. how to keep things right side