why deportations happened under the biden administration. why local communities worry what's coming may be worse. and classes canceled after a solano county school goes dark. why thiefs are to blame. change could take years but in san francisco some volunteers aren't waiting when it comes to sprucing up their neighborhoods. i just want it to be a peaceful place that's welcoming. good evening, tonight fear and uncertainty over deportations as ice confirms it is ramped up arrests. since president trump has taken office and today alone, more than 1,100 people were taken into custody in raids across the country. and tonight, we are learning that some of those arrests happened here in the bay area. for the second day in a row, there was confirmed enforcement action in

san jose. the latest arrest happened on warfield way near tully road this morning. volunteers with the rapid response network later confirmed one person was detained. and photos of a white van with federal license plates were sent to the community. the amigos de guadalupe service center logs and dispatching volunteers to the location of the reported operations. one volunteer told us while community members may be fearful of any i.c.e. activity under the new administration, what is happening here doesn't appear to be. >> the network was alerted to an arrest in the target parking lot at storey and king. a man shot this video that shows a man in

land cuffs surrounded by agencies. the man arrested was a colombian national. san jose does not cooperate with this arrests, says the mayor. it's important to point out these raids also happened during the biden administration. in fact, they shot up over the last year. but as john ramos heard from some community member, the rhetoric seems to be a lot different. >> no matter how scary a situation may be, we can always imagine something even scarier and that describes the immigration system these days. >> what we're feeling, what we're hearing is a sense of fear. a climate of anxiety. >> reporter: fear has always been a motivator. and galviz with courage says the messages from the white house about immigration are having their effect. >> parents are scare canned to drop off -- scared to drop off their children at school. people

are scared to access health care. we're hearing about our farm workers here in california are scared to report to work and that perhaps they're not necessarily getting picked and we're hearing about, we should anticipate a shortage of food. we should expect a rise in food costs. >> reporter: that's a lot for all of us to fear. but are the i.c.e. raids really happening. the answer is yes but not as much as some might think. on sunday, i.c.e. said it arrested people on sunday. that would certainly be a reason for concern. the data shows far more people were deported during obama and biden than under the trump administration. galviz says that things are just getting started. >> i think we're going to see increases but it's more of the climate of xenophobia that's

going to create hate crime. >> reporter: when the president rescinded a policy prohibiting i.c.e. arrests it brought the fear to the classroom as well. >> this talk, these threats really have you know created anxiety amongst our students, families, community members and our staffs. >> reporter: dr. adam clark is superintendent of the mount diabl. no arrests have been attempted at any of his campuses and they don't have hard data showing how many students have been out of school because of fear. but says the fear does exist. >> any officer cannot just walk into our campus, flash a card and expect to have access to students. we would need some sort of official documentation. a signed warrant from a judge

even to start a conversation. so i'm trying to calm fears to the clear protocols that we have in place. >> reporter: there's already been talk of fake raids, it's important not to fan the flames of fear. >> we're trying to promote some restraint. don't promote something until it has been confirmed. what we would like to see is video documentation, video documentation and receipts and confirmations from several sources before something that we'll share. >> reporter: president trump promised deportations in his first term but those didn't turn out to be as extensive as people expected. now that he's doubling down on the rhetoric, the question is how much will his words be put into action this time. >> so here is a closer look at the numbers showing ice arrests over the last six years. the orange representing convicted criminals. last year, under president biden i.c.e. carried out the most deportations but

only 32% of those deported were convicted criminals. under another trump administration order the centers for disease control was told to stop working with the world health organization immediately. ucsf infectious disease expert peter chin hong says it's not unusual for an administration to take these steps. >> it's the scope, multiple agencies at the same time. including publications like the mmwr from the cdc, where we got a lot of information. it's also the apart from the scope is the length of time. and again, it's the context. it's what's happening right now. i think people are worried because we have a lot of changes with bird flu, h5n1 right now: we're in the middle of respiratory virus season. >> so the order comes ahead of a

meeting next month where the cdc was scheduled to help the world health organization pick out strains for next winter's flu vaccine. classes have been canceled for at least a week at a vallejo school after a cooper theft caused significant damage to the school's electrical systems. this happened at solano woodman leadership academy. the vallejo unified school district says the theft was discovered saturday morning by staff hosting a basketball competition. >> it's been tough but we also know that we have to move forward and we have to do, what's right for our families and our community and so, we've tried as quickly as possible to organize and figure out what to do next. >> reporter: repairs are expected to take about a week. but if the closure extends, the district will arrange to move its nearly 600 kindergarten through eight grade students to our schools. in oakland, one person was killed when gunfire erupted at a side show. it happened on east 12th street and ninth avenue

just before 8:00 last night. three people were shot who were shot showed up at the hospital on their own. one of them died at the hospital. the other two are in stable condition. police have not said what led up to the gunfire or if there have been any arrests. >> and today, world leaders and holocaust survivors are marking holocaust survival day here in america. today, survivors, their descendents and the jewish community spoke about how the experience shaped them while highlighting the importance of love and community. they also unveiled an exhibit on loan from the california holocaust awareness and action interactive museum. it is opened to public viewing until friday. there was also a somber ceremony in san francisco this morning. marking 80 years since the liberation of the auschwitz concentration camp. jewish

family and children services and the counselor core gathered at the holocaust memorial site at the legion of honor. >> it's an important time and important for us to remember never to forget the horrors of anti semitism and bigotry and hatred and what that canuate. >> they lit candles for those lost. >> it's really fun to help out with the environment and make the world a better place. >> up next, how locals are getting more control over how their neighborhood looks. >> and the fires are mostly out but why toxic every day items are keeping people in southern california from returning to the remnants of their homes. >> around the bay area it was a nice start to the last week of january. temperatures were either near average or slightly above normal. we'll be getting into the 60s. similar temperatures tomorrow but some

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change could take years but volunteers in san francisco look at that they're taking matters into their own hands to spruce up their neighborhood. our katy choi shows us how. >> there we go, ready. >> reporter: cinthia gisler is taking time to change the place where people come into the city. >> i want a place that's welcoming. i want them to feel welcomed inside this city. >> reporter: she found 25 volunteers to help including her youngest neighbors. >> i'm planting trees. it's really fun to help out the environment and make the world a better place. >> these are crazy times we're living in right now. so participating in this just makes you feel like you are, helping

to actually make it better in san francisco. >> gisler and other volunteers initiated this project three years ago by getting the city and others like the presidio trust involved to plant native plants. >> i said i'm going to live until i'm 120, if it takes that many years i will just keep working on this. >> reporter: they have different avenues to get help including reaching out to their district supervisor. the lover our neighborhood permits are also making it easier to get projects approved. >> we want people to work with us though. not get frustrated as we're trying to make sure that things are kept safe. but we really are trying to stream like this process for people to improve their neighborhoods.

>> installing benches, and even little libraries are easier to get approved. >> i want everybody to find the one i thing you can do in your neighborhood to make the world a better place. >> reporter: it's every day residents creating change. sometimes one plant or project at a time that can make the difference between urban blithe and beatutification. the epa is warning people who are returning home and sifting through the ashes to use extreme caution. because of what could be beneath the rubble. including dangerous items like lithium batteries. those batteries could be in electric bikes, digital cameras, wheelchairs, home alarms, and

they can cause spontaneous fires. explosions and emit toxic gases. the army corp. of engineer will clear the rest of the debris for free if homeowners choose to let them. join us on instagram as we host an instathon partnering with the american red cross. join us all day. we'll be posting it on our instagram pages. what a great way to reach out in a good way on social media. >> they got some rain in southern california over the weekend. mostly beneficial rain. but there were some near the burn scar that resulted in mud slides. tranquil weather is going to prevail over the next few days. i'm going to shoep show you the forecast animation. what you're going to see is

wave of rain moving in. the northern half of the bay area. from the northern gate toward the tail end of this animation. another system will move in and give a better chance of rain to the entire bay area. that's going to happen just after the frame of the 7 day forecast. it's not in the seven day outbreak just yet. we're taking a look at what things look like. temperatures are dropping off pretty quickly. it's down into the 40s already in santa rosa and in livermore. otherwise temperatures still holding on to the low to mid-50s. with clear skies, light winds and more specific little light offshore winds reducing the influence of the marine layer. we're going to see temperatures dropping down significantly as we head through the rest of tonight. it's going to be frosty. let's check out the specific numbers on the map by early tuesday. in the north bay valleys we're talking about low temperatures. just try to get the low temperatures on to the map here. low temperatures dropping down into the neighborhood of

freezing. there we go. 31 degrees in petaluma. exactly freezing. one of the cold spots is going to be in the east bay down to 30 degrees in livermore with temperatures around the bay in the upper 30s and low 40s which is about 5 degrees below normal for this year. now let's check out those fore forecasts: high temperatures for tomorrow. low to mid-60s in the santa clara valley. a mix of upper 50s to low 60s around the bay. only mid-50s along the coast. that lack of a marine influence over night. it's not going to last all day tomorrow. we'll start to see the winds pivoting quite a bit. just to cooler spots in the north bay staying in the upper 50s by tomorrow afternoon. let's talk about the next rain chance heading our way. it is going to take a little while for it to shape up. we're looking at the forecast models side by side. and where they agree is that a good chance of showers does move in on friday afternoon. now we start to see a few more differences as we head

into the weekend. saturday, they do agree with each other. there's at least a chance for lingering showers for the north bay. the difference is the intensity of the rain showers. the rain model producing quite a bit more rain on saturday. the farther south you go the more likely you'll get shut out with this first wave of shower chances mainly camped out over the north bay. the chance of showers lifts a little bit to the north on monday. this system will get a kick and produce rain chances across the entire bay area on tuesday and wednesday of next week. there are signs beyond the scope of the 7 day forecast. 6 to 10 day outlook from the climate progression center. wetter than normal conditions. 10 days into the month of february. also a good chance for wetter than normal conditions. we have a rainfall deficit, that has been erased. dry weather for the next few

days. temperatures running near or slightly above what's normal for this time of year. a chance of showers on friday. with showers possible saturday, sunday and monday. the better chance will be as you go farther to the north but it's still the back of the forecast. there's a lot that can change from here and then. be flexible with any plans as we head into the first weekend of february. >> oh my goodness. it's already here. from punk to parenthood. >> we went straight from putting out doogie to cleaning up doogie. >> the bay area's green day is up for the three grammys. up next

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basket case, brain stew all songs. they talked about how to go from punk to parent. here is anne makovik. >> the east bay's green day is up for three grammy nominations best rock performance, best rock song and best rock album called

saviors. recently cbs mornings anthony mason spoke to the band and the conversation veered from punk to parenthood. >> for me being a father was on the job training. like i didn't know. everything i did back then was impulsive. you know. >> isn't it for everyone. >> yeah, after dookie i was married just three months after the record came out, and you know to adrian and found out the day after our marriage, the day we got married that we were having a kid. >> do you think that's changed your music in any way? >> oh yeah. being a parent makes everything more apparent. >> i mean, for us being in a band and stuff like that, like sleep depravation we were already used to so that parent of parents wasn't so bad. but

you get that parent strength. from carrying children. and you get that extra layer of beef. so now me personally i hit harder now. >> yeah. >> we went straight from putting out doogie to cleaning up doogie. >> the show starting at 5:00 p.m. on sunday february 2nd. looking forward to that. and coming up, is the best high school basketball player in (♪♪) ♪ (slow down) ♪ (♪♪) cut!!!! i get it! slow motion. slow down geographic atrophy. but we don't need gimmicks. stick to the facts. ga, the advanced form of dry amd,

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are you 50 or older? well, this news is for you. the cdc now recommends you get vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia. why? if you're 50 or older even if you're healthy... you're 6 times more likely to be hospitalized. so, schedule at vaxassist.com. napa's prolific prep is one of the top teams in the country and they're led by one of the top players. darren peterson was named a mcdonalds all american earlier today. the 18-year-old is committed to play for the university of kansas next year. and then could be headed to the nba. to me, darren is the best player we've recruited since we've been here. >> he recruited everybody. that's crazy for him to say.

talking to my parents they say i have to answer the call now. >> today who's the best player in the country i believe it's darren. as far as impact on a basketball game at the moment. >> how exciting. darren will be joined by his teammates nico and dolo. thank you for joining us. we'll see you right back here at 11:00. have a great evening.

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