>> announcer: from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >> thank you for joining us this morning. it's monday, january 27th. let's open up these windows and let a brand- new day and a brand new week in. >> they're hunting down immigrants in our community like they are animals. >> word spread quickly of reported i.c.e. raids in the bay area and congressional response to raids in the bay. >> biggest call to action i've had in my life. if i had to fight any time, it's now. >> a lawsuit to stop the ending of sports programs at sonoma state university. how lawyers framed discrimination as part of their argument. >> i've been wanting to do line dance since i was, i believe, 6. >> lunar new year celebration across the bay celebrating the year of the snake. >> regardless if you win or lose, it's just really great to be nominated. the grammys less than a

week away and this morning we're celebrating rock idol metalica. why their nomination is more than just an award. thank you for joining us this morning. you went over to the market, even though it's cold around the bay. >> so much fun. chinatown is so lively. we're gearing up for lunar new year. it's so crowded. chinatown is thriving with the market. good news. here's what's happening for us as we head outside today. it's chilly for us. widespread throughout the bay area. we are waking up to is

also blocked because of a stalled vehicle after exit 82 at the alameda area. making good on his campaign promise to start mass deportations of illegal immigrants, president donald trump trumpeting i.c.e. raids all over the country. nearly 1,000 arrests and 500 detentions on sunday alone. those numbers come from chicago, l.a., denver and newark. here at home, immigration rights group the rapid response network says they spotted i.c.e. agents in the south bay on sunday taking at least one person into custody at a san jose target. the action by federal agents prompbted immediate criticism from a san jose city

councilman and mayor matt mahna confirmed san jose police were notified about enforcement operations and did not assist and did not participate. we're joined live with what we're learning about these raids. veronica. >> reporter: good morning. it's believed that one person was picked up by federal agents in this south bay neighborhood off storey and king road. however, that's being reported by local representatives in san jose. we have not been able to confirm with the federal agency itself that this raid happened over the weekend. take a look at this video. this is what we were given. we know that an organization in santa clara county known as the rapid response network, they were out here yesterday and affirmed seeing the agents themselves. they're reminding the immigrant families out here not to panic but to, instead, prepare by learning their rights. the raid was reported by san jose's mayor and by district 5 san jose city councilmember peter ortiz.

he and a member of the rapid response network say they responded immediately. a group that helped form the group handed out red cards to show people what their immigration rights are if authorities do question them, reminding people they have a constitutional right not to have to open their doors and the right to remain silent. the response network says that the i.c.e. agents did also go into a nearby neighborhood here. it's unclear if those agents were looking for a specific criminal or if the search was at random here. in any case, the city councilman says these raids are a threat to the community which depends on immigrants. >> they're hunting down immigrants in our communities as if they were animals. it's absolutely disgusting. my understanding is one person was picked up at colombian nationalist. yeah, unfortunately, that person is going to be go through the deportation process.

>> reporter: this morning, reed, before going on air, there was a gentleman that works at the shopping center that came over to us just to check out exactly who we were. he he says, i wanted to come see if you were police officers. we did see police yesterday or what we believe to be police, but didn't have the same type of uniform that we see on police officers in san jose. so, coming over just to confirm whether or not we were i.c.e. agents. there is fear in the community. there is also a hotline for people to call, that number on your screen. 408-290-1144. the response network is asking people just to report any sightings if they see them in their area. reed? >> veronica, thank you so much. let's break down how this is happening. the president is using the power of several agencies to make these arrests. part of that means calling illegal immigration an invasion, categorizing it as such, which allows the

president to mobilize a larger network for these arrests. here is adam schiff on what he sees as the impact to california. >> i support the deportation of people who commit violent crime. what i don't support are these randomized raids on people that detain american citizens, that detain members of the military. this is what we're seeing happening around the country. we're seeing a kind of chaos in which the president also said his top priority was bringing down the price of things. mass deportations of farm workers in california may be half the workforce are going to drive food prices through the roof. >> over the weekend as it relates to chicago raids, immigrant vocacy groups saying they are retaliatory and violate the first amendment. over the weekend, colombian officials tried to block u.s. officials trying to drop off

deportees, who promised a tariff. lombian leaders backed down, agreeing to accept deportation flights. let's move to contra costa family. family remembering a girl who was killed by her boyfriend during an arrest attempt. mourners marked random acts of kindness. her remains were found in a trash bag in 2022. the d.a. says there's not enough evidence to proceed with further charges in the case. jumping the map to the north bay at sonoma state university where the plan to shut down athletics program is causing a legal fight. student athletes and coaches plan to file federal civil rights complaints alleging the cutsdy proportionally harm minority students. the university facing a $24 million budget deficit. they announced the elimination of their entire athletics department as part of

a widespread program of cutting off and laying off and cutting services and programs. coaches and students claim they were blindsided with the news. they said they had no prior warning or input before the decision was made. >> i live on campus so i already paid for housing, tuition. it's like, if i want to play somewhere in the spring, i can't because i just paid for my whole tuition here. >> in addition to the civil rights complaint, attorneys say they are also preparing a class action lawsuit against the university. sonoma state officials stated the cuts were necessary due to a 38% decline in enrollment since 2015. moving to solano county, classes canceled at solano academy. a copter caused electrical damage. the repairs will take about a week. if it extends, they'll move students to another location. if you have a student there, we are to tell you updates

are still to come, stay tuned. parts of los angeles devastated by wildfires getting much needed rain. but it's a double- edged sword because now we're hearing about mudslides. the year of the snake bringing a political shift for many in our local aapi community. why voters in chinatown decided to switch sides this past november. taking a live look outside, the holocaust memorial site in san francisco. today marks 80 years since the liberation of - [announcer] our world is constantly changing, and every day stanford medicine advances our understanding. our world class school of medicine and adult and children's health systems work together, expanding what we know and sharing what we discover, to make breakthroughs both possible and accessible.

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the sunrise/sunset report is sponsored by -- welcome back. today marks 80 years since the liberation of auschwitz. they were murdered in the largest concentration and death camp run by nazi german in poland. 6 million jews died in the holocaust in world war ii. we take a look at the legion of honor in san francisco where holocaust remembrance ceremony is happening later this

morning. this monument, this memorial there, something that definitely catches your eye when you're up there at the legion of honor. it's worth stopping and, looing at. california's lieutenant governor will speak at today's ceremony along with consular officials from various countries based in the city. thousands of palestinians returning to what's left of their homes in northern gaza. israel opened some roadblocks along a main coastal road. they had kept those crossings closed over the weekend while accusing hamas violating terms of the cease- fire and hostage release agreement. now those crossings are open and crowds of people are streaming north with their belongings. the reopening followed a hostage release agreement announced overnight. mediators from qatar said they will release an israeli citizen hostage along with others. the release is set for thursday. as part of the agreement, israel's military is allowing people to cross on foot into northern gaza, as we were able to show you. president donald trump is in south florida for

a congressional republican conference. it's a three- day gathering that will happen at the trump national doral golf club near miami. the president is scheduled to speak there tonight. party leaders planning a series of meetings where house members will try to hash out the elements of upcoming legislation and how to offset the cost of that legislation. this week in washington, senators will pose questions to some of trump's nominees for key positions. they include the nominee for secretary of health and human services, robert f. kennedy jr. trump's pick kash patel and tulsi gabbard. now to southern california where communities of the fire zone area are on alert for a whole new natural disaster. that is mudslides. four of the biggest fires are almost entirely contained. much needed rain has arrived, but as you see here, the heavy bulldozers moving mud and water, that's because they are now looking at the risk of flooding and mudslides in that area scarred by wildfires. extra crews have been brought

in to help clean up the mud flows in the burn area of the pal palisades neighborhood. tow trucks had to be used to pull out four cars that ended up wedged in muck in woodland hills. the ground in that area is so dry that even a little bit of water can cause a lot of damage. >> there's nothing left holding the soil in place. even one drop of rain will come down seven times faster than it typically would have prior to this fire. >> homes that were spared by the fires can now face flooding which could cause a whole new issue for homeowners. flooding is not covered by basic home insurance policies in many cases there. an oakland little league program helping out children affected by the southern california wildfires held an equipment drive this weekend for the little league team in pacific palisades. families dropped off gently used bats and gloves, helmets and

cleats. organizers said they wanted to make sure they had the equipment needed for the upcoming season. >> when fires took place, it killed us that some kids might not have a season or might not have anything at all equipment wise to play. >> organizers also tell us people have been reaching out to donate money for their equipment drive. you can go to redcross. org/cbs or call 1-800-red-cross. thinking of people down south, it is really true that when the rain comes down and there's no longer any root systems or bushes to sort of hold that soil in place, it is a dangerous situation. >> yeah, flash floodings potentially possible. we see that usually during the dry summer months. everything we've been experiencing in california as of this past year so far, the past three, four weeks, it feels wrong for this time of year. winter is usually the time, yeah, we get the atmospheric rivers and there's a

different phenomenon but we're not usually dealing with wildfire conditions on top of that. those strong santa ana winds had a major impact. we talk about it a lot. the red cross is a phenomenal way to do that and help those down there. here's what's happening for us. if you head outside, it's a cool day for us, at least as we wake up this morning. we head outside. we're under frost advisories and free warnings. the dark blue with temperatures sitting below freezing if not at freezing up to the north. stretched over to petaluma. livermore sitting at 28 degrees this morning. i'm chilly talking about this. we head down into the santa clara valley, upper 30s right now. i want to show you what's happening as we head into the afternoon. daytime highs today, we're pretty much all in unison. upper 60s, low 60s. areas like half moon bay, redwood city into the east bay. napa tapping off at 61 degrees. one of the warmest spots in the

bay area today. as we head outside and get going for the rest of this afternoon, you can expect some stronger winds for friends up in the north bay with temperatures a degree or two warmer. wind gusts up to around 20, 30 miles per hour at times as we head into this afternoon in areas like fairfield over into napa. for the rest of us, those offshore winds stay light overnight. we have rain in the forecast heading into the next couple of days. by friday, saturday and sunday, if you do have weekend plans, keep in mind, you're probably going to need an umbrella or to change those plans to an indoor event. we have rain in the forecast around the corner. the next seven days, this is what we're gearing up for. upper 50s around the corner as we head into wednesday and thursday. this cold front approaches and suddenly we're talking about rain in the inland areas, the bay and the coast heading into friday and this weekend. i'll have more coming up in a bit. for now, over to you. >> thank you so much. so, as tension to our south bay commuters at alameda,

two right lanes blocked due to flooding. the two earlier trouble spots remain. one lane blocked before exit 10 due to a crash. the third lane southbound still closed because of a stalled vehicle. use caution and expect some delays. now, as we take a look at the bay bridge, metering lights are on. it's a slow drive into san francisco this morning. let's go to the golden gate bridge. everything is smooth sailing, beautiful as you await the sunrise. happy monday. enjoy your drive into the city. 6:20. celebrating the year of the snake. we'll take you inside lunar new year celebrations celebrating the snake.

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moving on the map to the south bay, thousands of people were at san jose's grand century mall to celebrate the lunar new year celebration. we were in little saigon and spoke to vietnamese americans and talked about the importance of celebrating the year of the snake. >> we're prepping the lines to bring it up to the pole. just so we can strap it on like a back pack. >> reporter: born and raised in san jose, brandon has been performing with the golden turtle lion dance

association for the last four years. >> i'm so proud of my vietnamese culture. >> reporter: brandon just learned this high pole lion dance for the group's performance at the tet lunar new year celebration. >> i've been wanting to do lion dance since i was 6 but i never had the chance to until i got to high school at silver creek and then i joined. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: from live performances taking family photos together, writing wishes for the new year, to celebrating the year of the snake through artwork. grand century mall was packed with thousands of people celebrating tet lunar new year. >> me personally, i've lived here for over 20 years. i'm happy we have such a big celebration at grand century this year, celebrating the year of the snake. >> reporter: brandon is proud to represent his heritage, representing his

vietnamese culture through the art of lion dancing. >> happy new year! >> happy new year, indeed. beautiful. time right now, 6:25. candidates for alameda's county d.a. getting a chance to hear from citizens. up next, the search to replace former d.a. pamela price. >> putting power in your morning. metallica nominated for another grammy this year. this year, though, their nomination, they say, is more than just about a shiny gold trophy. let's look outside right now while we await the golden glow of mother nature to rise. not there quite yet. but we have those cameras trained north, south, east west, all over the bay area. this one looking san francisco. there is a little bit of a golden glow coming up, cutting through the night. we'll be right back.

get ready for a special edition of "dear david," a collection of stories sent to us by viewers like you. find out what happened to a young man in south dakota who after breaking the law got an unexpected phone call from his mayor with a highly unusual request. that sent this young man down a path which now has him using his talents legally to do a lot of good. also a woman wrote to be about a man who has been to almost 5,000 weddings. meet the marrying mayor. finally, i cannot wait to introduce you to the 102-year-old lady i met at the chicago airport this week. you are going to love her. >> attitude is

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from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >> it's beautiful at that. that is a live view of what we look like after a really beautiful weekend. a beautiful weekend. however, crisp weekend. >> oh, yeah. >> can't complain, though. my goodness, other parts of the country, we got snow. >> it's so funny when you look at the nationwide map and everyone is dealing with winter weather storms -- >> new orleans. >> new orleans gets like 7 inches of snow -- 10 inches of

snow. san francisco's chilling, upper 60s. >> i have to put on my north face. >> patagonia, the worst. north face, too. grab the patagonia, grab the north face. here's what you can expect as we head outside this morning. cool, chilly conditions. this blue color you see around me, this is a frost advisory issued by the national weather service we'll see throughout the next couple of hours, that light blue color to the north. you'll see it in a second in the santa clara valley. that's a freeze warning. we're at freezing in petaluma. below freezing over into livermore. we're off to a cool start widespread throughout the bay area as we wake up this morning on the monday morning forecast. i want to show you something else, though, heading into the afternoon. remember when we were hitting the upper 60s near san francisco. that's not the case today. we're back down to the low 60s. widespread throughout the bay with breezier

conditions expected up near napa and into areas like sonoma, too. as we head out the door, you're noticing gustier conditions in areas like fairfield, napa, sonoma. those will push offshore intlu the afternoon. nothing crazy or extreme but you will notice it is a little inconvenient at times. we head into the evening hours, the winds start to die down into the overnight hours. the next big weather story has to do with rain right around the corner. i'll time this out coming up in a bit. for now, over to you, reed. >> thank you so much. bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on. two incidents on the bay bridge you need to know about. westbound 80 before the tunnel, a stalled suv in the right lane. at harrison, a four- car crash in the left lane. it's all slow going at bay bridge toll plays. >>. plaza. pack your patience.

two right lanes blocked due to flooding. in addition, the one lane blocked before exit 10 due to a crash. third lane southbound is still stalled -- still closed because of a stalled vehicle. use caution. expect some delays. let's head over to the golden gate. smooth sailing there. enjoy your ride into the city. your morning headlines start on the map in san francisco where thousands of pro life activists gathered for the annual walk for life over the weekend marking its 20th year mirroring walks for life elsewhere, including one in the nation's capital. organizers emphasize the event's apolitical nature, but despite saying that, this issue is very polarized. while only a small group of counterprotesters attended. walk for life co- founder maintained this was not a political movement. >> ours is not a political

movement. nobody seems to believe us, but it's true. we've never had a politician, and we want to make sure -- we would notnot to impede in any way anybody who's apolitical from coming forward if they need help. >> recently president trump rescinded two biden executive orders that expanded abortion access. on the map in santa rosa, the city school district there faces a $20 million budget shortfall due to declining enrollment and covid relief funding. they are considering chool close sure. they plan staff reduction and working to minimize disruption for students. one california lawmaker pushing for change following that fire at a battery storage facility in moss landing. don attus energy the battery

safety accountability act in response saying it would restore local oversight and regulate where these plants are in the first place. >> our true goal is to guarantee safety for the community and make sure we are moving forward effectively and collaboratively with local residents, businesses, and all who surround moss landing to know they will be safe as well as any community where a battery energy storage may be planned. >> by the way, this is the fourth fire to break out at a battery storage facility since 2021. monterey county officials calling for the plant to remain offline for a thorough investigation and implementation of major safety improvements. now to alameda county where they appoint the new d.a. this week. they will serve until 2026. we caught up with some candidates that happened to be at a forum this weekend.

>> reporter: of the seven candidates under consideration, three appeared in person at this community forum on saturday. at lake shore avenue baptist church to answer questions on how they would lead the district attorney's office. two candidates sent in videos to explain their policies. among the people in attendance was sylvia guzman, a long- time oakland resident and a community advocate. >> still very neutral. i'm still learning from all of them. this was my first time hearing from everyone. >> reporter: guzman and most alameda county voters know very little about the candidates since their names emerged just a couple of weeks ago. venus johnson is vieweded as the front- runner, the california chief deputy attorney general. her boss, attorney general rob bonta, is endorsing her for the job. so are the district attorneys in san francisco and contra costa counties. >> i'm homegrown, born and raised in oakland. this is my community. i run a $1. 3 billion

prosecutor's office at the attorney general's office. i have executive experience. but i'm also a seasoned prosecutor. >> reporter: for the most part, all the candidates provided similar answers at this forum. talking about leading with a balanced approach when it comes to criminal justice. yibin shen says he has the experience to strike that balance. he is the city attorney for alameda. >> i'm the only candidate who is currently the head of an office. and i have been the head of an office for six years. i know how to run an office as the head of an organization and i've demonstrated that to the community and to elected officials. >> reporter: lewis spent years working at alameda county da's office. she's working as alameda county deputy counsel. >> day one, ready to jump right now in type of leader. i don't have a ramp- up nim needed for me to get into the work because i've already been doing it for this county.

i've been serving the county for 25 years. i'm a resident of east oakland. >> reporter: the two candidates that sent in video answers is ann in esposito and ursula jones dixon. both women are endorsed by the people who organized the recall of pamela price. voters ousted price, accusing her of swinging too far left. this forum is organized by organizations that supported price and her restorative justice approach. >> we're really looking for candidates who can have a larger understanding of public safety that's not just about incarceration because we know that returning to the age of mass incarceration is not going to make anyone more safe. >> reporter: guzman says she's hopeful the next da will represent all sides. >> i would like to see someone who is generally present with our community, who embodies the values of the people who live, work and play in this area. lunar new year festivities under way in san francisco. look at the crowds behind me.

huge crowds coming to chinatown to celebrate the year of the snake. jessica went out to the flower market. said it was beautiful. along with the new year comes a host of new faces in the political world and a change in attitude from the aapi community. john ramos reports. >> reporter: san francisco politicians have always seemed they would vote democratic. that may be changing. if it is, it's starting right here in chinatown. >> i come out, walk around in san francisco's china town every day. >> reporter: she has lived in san francisco's chinatown for 45 years and she was happy to see so many people visiting her neighborhood. but she was also happy to see so many of her neighbors coming out to vote in the november presidential election. >> they're in their 80s, 90s year old, old lady, old man. they all came out to

walk because the way it is happening in america is going downhill. for example, with the crime rate going up. >> reporter: she's a brought supporter of donald trump and it looks like she has a lot of company in the asian community. the city's republican party is reporting a huge swell in registrations of people from asian countries since the pandemic. that's quite a turn around from 2020 when trump was being blamed for inciting asian hate crime against chinese elders. >> america has become less hospitable to immigrants and refugees. right now asians have been told to go back to china because of the chinese vie rut. >> reporter: that was then. this is now. >> what i see is that -- we are all fed up with the corruption here. also in california. we are all fed up. >> i'm not surprised they're doing that.

all my friends have changed this year. so, i'm not surprised. >> reporter: nancy owns a couple of businesses, including this gift shop. she stuck it out during the pandemic when the streets were deserted. now the people are starting to come back, but she's happy to see a new mayor who she hopes will put an emphasis on safety and prosperity. >> and sometimes we end up raising our voice but we always have that in our blood. i don't really care which party, democrat or republican, as long as they know what we need and they serve what is needed. then i'm happy to vote for them. >> reporter: if that's not enough of a warning, there's this. on wednesday the san francisco democratic central committee got a letter from the rose pack asian democratic club, a prominent political organization, saying the party was failing to meet the needs of the asian community. it said, quote, given this growing divide, we've made the difficult decision not to recharter with the san francisco democratic party. in fact, it will now be known as the rose pac asian american

club, removing the word democratic from its name. >> so, i can see there's a tremendous, you know, attitude change. people are willing to come out to change. >> reporter: we weren't able to reach anyone from the democratic party for comment today, but as progressives, they like to think of themselves as the party of change. but this is one change they may not have seen coming. lunar new year celebrations condition for the next few weeks, culminating in the parade on saturday. the parade route starts on market street before snaking through chinatown and ending on jackson and karen streets. time right now, 6:41. a bay area company making a proposal for the future of tiktok. how it involves the u.s. government in our "moneywatch. " the super bowl is set. the philadelphia eagles and kansas city chiefs preparing for a face-off. we'll look at the rematch two years in the making. here's a live look outside before we head to break.

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ordinary is the opposite of beautiful. because beauty excites. it energizes. it drops our jaws. dilates our eyes. makes us look twice. a beautiful home - a beautiful life - is something we create. and we can start... right now... at floor & decor. welcome back. your "moneywatch" report. a bay area company making a pitch to tiktok's parent

company. perplexity a.i. as given a proposal that would allow 50% of ownership. bytedance scrambling to work out a deal to keep tiktok operating in the united states after congress passed a new law banning the popular app and the u.s. supreme court upheld that ban. president trump entered an executive order delaying that ban for 75 days. it's much less than 75 days. in those days, the company has more time to find a new u.s. owner. something we're watching closely. egg- flation is going to be with us for a long time. a price outlook shows egg prices will increase by 20% this year. that's compared to a 2. 2% hike for food prices in general. bird flu has led to a shortage of eggs and wholesale prices that are through the roof. analysts say shoppers can expect to feel that pinch for a

little while longer. tax season begins. irs is processing and accepting completed tax returns. this year the expanding of its e- file and direct file getting the headlines. the agency sending money to 1 million people who were eligible for the 2021 covid recovery rebate credit but didn't claim it. the deadline to file your taxes is april 15th. disappointed in you, winston, and he wants you dead. flight risk directed by mel gibson soared to the top of the box office this weekend, earning $12 million. mufasa taking the second spot and female-led comedy "one of them days" adding $8 million. a look for what's coming up on "cbs mornings" with tony dukoupil. coming up on "cbs mornings" -- it's monday. that means beg- knows america. david dips into his dear

david mail bag and shares three special stories. each guaranteed to put a smile on your face. also the opposite of smiles. tax season. jill schlesinger has tips on how best to get your refund on the quick and how to save you time and money at the moment of filing. plus, patrick mahomes and those kansas city chiefs, are now one win away from football history. keauna martin from cbs sports will join us to break down the match- up for super bowl lix. chiefs/eagles. all that and more at 7:00. >> tony d. , thank you. as you just mentioned, the match- up is set for super bowl lix. the philadelphia eagles and the kansas city chiefs will face off on sunday, february 9th. as jarred hill reports, it's a rematch from a previous bowl in 2023. >> reporter: at super bowl lix, a rematch two years in the making as the philadelphia eagles and can city chiefs prepare for a face-off. >> get down! >> reporter: kansas city tight

end trafs kelce hyped up thethe crowd. kelce's girlfriend, taylor swift, looking on after the chiefs beat the buffalo bills 32- 29 in the afc championship game. the win setting the stage for the chiefs' fifth super bowl in six years, and could put them on track for the nfl's elusive back-to-back-to back triple consecutive win. >> champagne for winners! let's go tore that three-peat! >> reporter: in philly -- eagles fans stormed the street, climbing street poles, celebrating the nfc win. saquon barkley racing into the end zone three times scoring nearly half the team's seven touchdowns. the eagles soaring past the longshot washington commanders, 55-23. >> we ended up having to play ping pong because any time we were playing ping pong, the eagles were winning. >> reporter: now as the big easy gears up to host the big rematch, nabbing a ticket won't be so simple. the cheapest tickets on stubhub are going for thousands of dollars.

>> thousands of bucks, lots of money to be made there. look, don't play ping pong if you want your team to win, right? taking a live look outside as the sun starts to come up. looking dry in that shot. jess, you're saying? >> rain right around the corner. >> rain, rain on the way. not today. >> or tomorrow. >> or tomorrow. what rhymes with tomorrow? >> a lot of things. >> i hear tomorrow rhymes with tomorrow. >> it's too early. it is way too early for me to think of things that rhyme. >> eat that granola. >> right. here's what's happening as we head outside on this beautiful, cool and dry morning. it is off to a chilly start. we head up to the north bay. areas like napa and sonoma dealing with temperatures near freezing. we're actually at freezing in areas near petaluma. 36 degrees in areas like oakland and san francisco. you make your way all the way down into areas like santa clara valley. that dark blue color you see around me is a frost advisory issued with the national weather service. we have freeze warnings in effect in that light blue

color. later into this afternoon, once temperatures start to rise. we are locked with daytime highs in the 60s. it will be a nice day for us. we're talking about low 60s from san jose over into oakland. vallejo in the upper 50s this afternoon. a similar trend at half moon bay up into santa rosa, 63 degrees. pretty mild forecast as we kick off this week. we do have changes around the corner. starting on of with winds, it's easier for those in the north bay. we're already noticing the winds, just getting out the door. we could see win gusts up to 20, 25 miles an hour at times santa rosa over into napa, into fairfield. it stays light as we head into the evening hours. as we mentioned before, the next big weather story for us has to do with rain. as we head into friday, saturday and sunday, this new area of low pressure will enter the bay, bringing in cooler weather and wet conditions, too. then we take a look at the next seven days. these beautiful sunny skies we have this morning that we're going to wake up to in a second

and see again tomorrow into our tuesday forecast, that will come to an end as we head into wednesday, thursday, just ahead of the rain returning throughout this weekend's forecast. if you have outdoor plans, it's not a bad idea to push them back a little earlier. if you want to do it today or tomorrow, great days to get fresh air. we make our way over to our inland spots. everywhere throughout the bay area we are expecting rain. areas like santa rosa we'll see more impressive rainfall totals as we wrap up the week, compared to those down in the santa clara valley. now over to you, reed, with traffic. let's get you rolling on those freeways this morning. the bay bridge seeing some heavy delays. metering lights on. traffic at a standstill. on westbound 80 we've got a stalled suv blocking the right lane before the tunnel and a four- car crash at harrison in the left lane. it's shaping up to a slow drive on monday. make sure to leave extra time. put on your favorite tunes. just drive very slowly and carefully. on the 880 southbound we see brake lights as they head from san leandro into hayward.

880, southbound traffic sluggish coming from the dublin interchange. plan for extra time in that area. a look at mass transit map. maybe you're wanting to get off mass transit. an equipment issue on the tracks. we're following up with b.a.r.t. be sure to plan ahead if you're taking b.a.r.t. today. now this. three, two, one! >> your community out and about in the community this weekend. a ribbon- cutting ceremony this weekend for mountain view's new all- inclusive playground. magical bridge playground is designed to be a place where people of all ages and all physical and cognitive abilities can enjoy and have fun in the fresh air. a lot of different types of swings and slides. one popular activity, sliding down the artificial turf using a piece of cardboard. dozens of girls had a

chance to try out a new sport at the annual girls sport extravaganza in san francisco. they gathered at the stadium where they learned baseball, track, skateboarding, all kinds of fun things. even archery. the goal is to encourage kids to try different sports in a safe, inclusive and welcoming environment. >> just based on experience, it's personal experience, i feel like it's easier to play sports with a lot of girls instead of a lot of boys. a lot were really, really excited for archery. >> organizers say girls keep returning year after year. they also have sports programs and special events year-round. rub that sand out of your eyes. the grammys take place and rock band metallica is nominated for better performance. that was me with the mullet in the

'90s. we'll catch up with robert on their nominations. grammys are less than a week away. we'

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the grammys are less than a week away and metallica hoping to add another trophy to their stacked trophy collection. julia goodrich explains why their nomination this year is more than just about an award. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: metallica is legendary. they have won nine grammys and up for one more. this time best metal performance for the hit song "screaming suicide. " the song tackles the tabootaboo subject and hopes to communicate that even in your darkest hour, no one is alone. metallica holds the record for most wins in this metal category. >> regardless if you win or lose, it's just really great to be nominated. >> reporter: in december the band hosted its all within my hands benefit concert and auction at the youtube

theater in los angeles. the charity supports workforce education, the fight against hunger and other local services. >> we have food banks. we also help people learn skills and trades through community colleges, and 60 different colleges around the u.s. >> what's great is they do help all kinds of causes. if there's a disaster somewhere, they're going to be there to help. >> reporter: on the red cart, bassist robert trujillo stopped by with his wife chloe. how the bay area scene influenced metallica? >> the bay area scene was welcoming of maybe people that were creatively below the radar and not following any particular trend. and one of the things with bay area thrash metal was, it was very centric to that area and that region. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this year metallica is competing against spirit box, a canadian heavy metal band. if spirit box wins, its lead

vocalist will be the first woman to ever win best metal performance. we asked robert what's that say about metal music, which historically has been so male dominated? >> i can't wait to hear your answer on that. >> well, no, i think it's important, you know. women need to be recognized with their metal, too. >> reporter: robert said he hoped she would win but win or lose, getting the nomination always strikes the right chord. >> well, you can watch the grammys live right here on cbs news bay area at 5:00 p.m. next sunday, february 2nd on kpix and streaming proudly on paramount plus. go, metallica. the high school years. coming up at 7:00 on channel 12, revealing your hidden genius. a 7♪