and right now, on the afternoon edition, a show of solidarity from immigrants in san francisco. how the city is reaffirming its commitment as a sanctuary city. >we recognize your contributions to our city, and we stand with you. >well, good afternoon, i'm ryan yamamoto. san francisco city leaders say they're not bringing the fight, but are ready if needed, as the trump administration vows to make good on campaign promises for more immigration enforcement. today, community and labor leaders stood alongside city officials with a message.

>to be safe. our immigrant families and workers must trust our victims, and witnesses need to know that our police officers are not ice agents. it is the federal government's responsibility to enforce immigration law. it is not the responsibility of local government or state government with scarce resources. we have to prioritize those resources to fight crime, not break up families. >and a house gop committee is currently taking aim at sanctuary cities. the mayors of boston, chicago, denver and new york city have been invited to testify at a committee hearing two weeks from now. the letter from chair james comer says that misguided and obstructionist policies prevent federal law enforcement from making safe arrests and getting criminals out of communities. president trump continues to order sweeping changes, including a freeze on some federal aid starting just hours from now. natalie brand has

details from washington. >in a flurry of new actions, president trump is pausing federal grants and loans. as of 5 p.m. today, potentially impacting everything from higher education to small businesses. the ossoff management and budget is directing federal agencies to assess compliance with president trump's priorities. the freeze memo specifically mentions financial assistance for foreign aid, what it calls woke gender ideology, and the green new deal. senate democrats say the congressionally approved investments are not optional. they're law. >no matter how much he may believe he does. the president does not have the authority to ignore the law. and we're going to fight this in every way that we can. >the memo states. the freeze will not impact social security, medicare or assistance provided directly to individuals. president trump also signed an executive order which paves the way for his administration to reinstate a ban on transgender military members. >we will get transgender

ideology the ... out of our military. it's going to be gone. >the new executive order directs the pentagon to determine a policy for transgender service members based on readiness, and argues expressing a false gender identity different from an individual's ... cannot satisfy the rigorous standards necessary for military service. army veteran layla ireland and her husband are both transgender. >when we hear this executive order saying that we're not worthy of service, it is unnerving. it's it's disheartening to hear. >groups including the human rights campaign say they intend to sue. >we believe this is unconstitutional because it singles out transgender people for differential treatment in a way that harms the military. >legal challenges on the issue during the first trump administration went all the way up to the u.s. supreme court. >and we're also learning that some organizations that depend on federal health department funds, including state medicaid programs, have been locked out of the online

portal that tracks and deposits their money. the department of health and human services has not commented on why recipients have been unable to log in. back here in the bay area. alameda county supervisors are just hours away from appointing a new district attorney to finish out the term of recalled d.a. pamela price, seven finalists to become the country's county's top prosecutor made their case to a public and community forum this weekend. the candidates include local prosecutors, a city attorney and a judge. the person selected will serve until the 2026 midterm elections. the board's deliberations that will start at 3:00. and today, the san jose city council will interview applicants to fill the vacancy in district three. the city is holding a special election in april to fill the seat of city council member omar torres. he resigned before his november arrest on charges of sexual misconduct with a child. city officials have now narrowed down the list of candidates for that post from

11 to 5. other stories we're following around the bay area in san francisco. an investigation now underway after police shot and killed a man. this was at ninth and mission streets after a standoff with the suspect. police say the man was wanted in a shooting in the sylmar neighborhood that injured one person. and these four men are under arrest for a police involved shooting in san jose last week. it happened around melbourne boulevard and mclaughlin avenue on january 20th. police say two suspects drove toward plainclothes officers. at least one of them fired a gun and hit the patrol car. an officer fired back, but they got away. police say both officers were not hurt. it's unclear if the suspects were injured or if they knew they were shooting at police. and new billboards are up around san francisco letting people know that speed cameras are coming soon. 33 of them are being placed in some of the most dangerous areas for pedestrians, according to city data. the cameras will start operating in march. okay, the first alert weather. right now

we're moving past our chilly morning, inching closer toward that next round and chance of rain. meteorologist jessica burch tracking it all from the virtual view studio. >absolutely. yeah, it's been a pretty dry january. so as we head into the next couple of days and we start to see rain in the forecast return. this is almost kind of exciting. as we wrap up this month and head into february. now another thing to mention too, for the most part, we're dealing with dry skies. sunny skies all the way down into the santa clara valley today. a little bit cooler and cloudier along the coast this afternoon. notice how all of our inland areas, for the most part, are sitting in the low 60s or upper 50s, and we see that exact same influence along the coast to san francisco today, topping off at 58 degrees. so a little bit cooler. and we're going to see that exact same trend as we wrap up this week heading into this weekend as well. at least when it comes to the temperatures, the difference is we actually have some moisture in the atmosphere that's going to start ringing in as early as friday heading into saturday and sunday. in the meantime, before we even get there, let's talk about the winds heading into the evening hours tonight. we're starting to see that onshore flow a lot gustier

closer to around 20 miles near san francisco and all the way along our coastline too. i'll show you that rain coming up in just a bit, but for now, i'm going to send it back over to you, ryan. >all right. thanks, jess. and the rain has moved out of southern california, but not without creating some problems. and the wildfire burn scars. altadena and malibu were both under advisories for mud and rock slides this weekend. and the danger is not over. crews are worried the mudslide risk could last for weeks, especially as we move into february when more rain typically comes in. and today, cbs news bay area is hosting an insta thon, partnering with the american red cross, helping those impacted by the wildfires. you can make a donation by visiting our instagram page. and here's a quick look at how all thanks to jess. >hey everyone! so we're doing an insta thon on our instagram right now so that you can donate and help out with the american red cross. with all the wildfire situations that happened down in southern california right now, a lot of people need help. so i want to show you on instagram just kind of how to do this. we're already on our instagram page right here. it's kpix-tv. you

just click on that first photo and then what you could do is you'll click on fundraising for american red cross. at that point you'll click the donation button again, you'll cover the processing fees. you just push continue and it brings you to your last page just to the checkout page, so you're able to donate as much as you want. that's what i'm going to do right now. and if you guys could help out, it would mean so >much. again. be sure to join us at cbs news bay area on instagram today as we partner with the american red cross, helping those impacted by the wildfires. follow us on instagram and click on fundraising for the american red cross. still ahead at noon and streaming on cbs news bay area. small projects making a big difference in san francisco. how volunteers are showing their love for their neighborhood. and here's a live look outside before we head to the break. a shot of the city skyline and of course, the bay bridge on this chilly morning, as we prepare for possibility of some rain by the end of the i tried to quit smoking cigarettes

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learn how abbvie could >well, we know change can take years, but some san francisco volunteers are taking matters into their own hands to spruce up their neighborhoods. kenny choi shows us. >there we go. ready? >cynthia geisler. has been working to change this area of lombard street, where cars coming off the 101 and the golden gate bridge enter the city. >i just want it to be a peaceful place that's welcoming, and i want people to

feel welcome in this beautiful city. >she found some 25 volunteers to help, including some of her youngest neighbors. >i'm planting trees. it's really fun to, like, help out with the environment and make the world a better place. these are crazy times that we're living in right now, and so participating in this just makes you feel like you are helping to actually make it better in san francisco. >geisler and other volunteers initiated this project three years ago by getting the city and others, like the presidio trust, involved, to install native and drought resistant plants. >i was never concerned about how long it would take. i kept telling them, i'm going to live until i'm 120. if it takes many years, i'll just keep working on this. >residents looking to improve their neighborhoods have different avenues to get help, including reaching out to their district supervisor. new city programs like the love our neighborhoods permit are also making various projects easier to get approved. rachel gordon, who's with the san francisco department of public works. >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 streamline this this process for people to improve their neighborhoods. >smaller pocket projects like installing benches, lights and little free libraries are now easier to get greenlit by the city. for cynthia geisler, these community driven projects are key. >i want everybody to find the one thing you can do in your neighborhood to make the world a more beautiful place. >it's everyday residents creating change. sometimes one plant >or >>project at a time that can make the difference between urban blight >and >>beautification. >>okay, back to our first alert weather right now, giving you a live look outside toward oakland as we check back in with jess. jess. another dry, cold morning, but we're all interested in that rain possibly coming by the end of the week. >oh, trust me, i'm just as interested. and i'm excited too. we have rain in the forecast for us right around the corner as we wrap up this week and head into this weekend. okay. yeah, a little bit of an inconvenient time,

but great news nonetheless. of course we need the rain. we haven't seen, you know, the past two seasons. better yet, let me take it a step back. the past two seasons, we dealt with such strong atmospheric river seasons that it's interesting that we're now in january and we haven't really seen heavy amounts fall throughout the bay area. it's been a relatively dry month, and temperatures, for the most part, have been just sitting in the upper 50s and lower 60s all week long. and we're continuing to see that as we head into this weekend, despite the fact that instead of sunshine, for example, down into the santa clara valley this afternoon, we're really just left with some rainy conditions. so let's time this out. i want to show you it's the north bay that's going to get hit with some heavier rain compared to some of our friends down south in the santa clara valley. and taking a look at the next 8 to 14 days issued by the climate prediction center there, showing wetter than normal conditions for all of us here in the bay area and throughout most of the west coast, including the pacific northwest. so we time this out all the way into friday, saturday and sunday, and even heading into early next week. this rain system comes in late thursday night just offshore of the california coastline, creeping in friday morning for

our friends up in the north bay first. and that lingers into the afternoon hours. it's a slow moving system, but since it hits the north bay first and continues to sweep to the south, they're going to see more impressive rainfall totals closer to around an inch to two inches compared to some of our friends down into the santa clara valley, where it takes a bit longer for it to move down. so as we get closer, we're going to keep a very close eye on those rainfall totals. nonetheless, our temperatures, just like i mentioned earlier, pretty much still staying the same upper 50s, lower 60s, partly cloudy skies as we dive into wednesday and thursday. and then friday rolls around. and that's when we're expecting that rain right around the corner. we head all the way over into some of our inland spots. it's a very similar trend, too. for those daytime highs. we'll keep a close eye on that as we head into early next week, but as we head into next week, we're still expecting that rain to stick around. so gear up for some rain jacket weather as we head back to work and school heading into monday. back to you, ryan. >all right. thanks, jess. well, a majority of americans now support medical aid in dying or made, but it is illegal in most of the country.

made is when a patient with a prognosis of six months or less to live chooses to end their life by drinking a lethal combination of prescription drugs. opponents often call it assisted suicide. and in tonight's eye on america on the cbs evening news, cbs national correspondent nikki battiste met barbara goodfriend, who was suffering from als. they met one day before her death. >after your diagnosis, how did this idea medical aid in dying come up? when i. knew new jersey was legal and it would be available to me, i lost my fear. i became calm. your fear was to live, not to die. my fear was to live. i'm not afraid of dying. >and >>nikki battiste joins us now.

nikki, such a heavy topic here. tell us about the woman you talked to and >why >>does she want to end her life? >ryan barbara goodfriend, you heard was diagnosed with als. this is a fatal disease. her nervous system deteriorated rapidly. and, as she mentioned, made legal in new jersey. and she told us she didn't want to suffer and she wanted to die with dignity. we met her, as you mentioned, the day before, she was planning to die. and tonight on the cbs evening news, you see this extraordinary journey. and what really struck me about goodfriend is how honest and candid she is about her thoughts about in speaking about this very controversial topic. >and, nikki, i know this is a very controversial subject for people who oppose made. what is their reason? >what is their reason? the primary reason opponents argue that this is suicide. and i just want to point out made and assisted suicide are the same thing. and proponents call it made. opponents call it

assisted suicide, where a patient must self-administer the drug. it's not euthanasia which is completely illegal, where a doctor gives a lethal injection. but opponents worry that people who get this prescription and never use it, that there's a risk that this drug might just be out there, that it's a danger to society, and that there's really no oversight. >yeah, such a tough subject and such such a tough topic to talk about. so thank you very much, nikki batiste. and you can watch the first part of nikki's two part look at medical aid in dying in tonight's eye on america. that's on the cbs evening news at 4 p.m. in part two airs tomorrow night. we'll be right back. >so this is amazing. this is a permanent hair removal. medical device cleared by the fda for all skin colors. from fair to you're talking. about, like the one at the spa that cost thousands. of dollars. that's right. every single time. you go in, it's 100 to 800

bucks per service. you've got to go 6 to 8 times for permanent hair removal. this one is amazing because this uses two forces of energy. they find the hair follicle. they warm that hair follicle up. and once they warm that hair follicle up, guess what? it disables it so it can never grow back. you're going to utilize this one time. there we go. one. feel that. no pain right. no pain in seven weeks. you use it once a week. men from the chest down, women from the cheeks down. so, hey, have we got a little spare? something, something. and again, it's going to grab that hair follicle, warm it up and disable it. if you get this now you are going to see in seven weeks 94% less hair permanent. and then when you need it, you use it for a touch up. my daughter's already claimed it. after i get when i'm done with it, she's going to use it $359. it's $100 savings, by the way, they're throwing in the electric razor and a special piece that you can use for the hard to reach places on the body they're throwing that in, as well as a bonus. so you're

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but ahead of this weekend's grammy awards on cbs, singer songwriter teddy swims, who had a billboard number one hit with the song lose control, has a new track out. it's called are you even real? here's a taste. well, swims is nominated for a grammy for best new artist. he will also perform at the ceremony. he sat down with cbs mornings gayle king to discuss his new album called i've tried everything but therapy, part two. >i'm just in a better place mentally. i'm. i think this second album for me is it's a whole lot of unlearning that i'm doing, and i'm learning what love really is supposed to be like, and life is supposed to be like. >you can watch the 67th annual grammy awards this sunday at 5:00 right here on cbs, streaming on paramount+. we'll be right

we're coming up at 430. how a group of oakland restaurant owners are hoping to tempt visitors to the city with delicious food. and when alameda county could have a new, permanent da. those stories much more coming up at 430 with anne makovec. and don't forget to join us on instagram today as we partner with the american red cross, helping those impacted by the california wildfires. follow us on instagram and click on fundraising for the american red cross. that's it for the afternoon edition. remember, we're streaming 24 over seven on the free cbs news app. our

next newscast, once again, is at 430 with anne makovec. i'll see you back here at five. have a great afternoon.

oh, finn, i feel so awful. -oh, hey. -thinking they had an affair,