>> we've got camera crews outside of chase center to give us a look at all the action. and plus a 21-mile march along the peninsula for immigrant rights. the reason we chose to do this is because it is a walk that many of our parents did to come to this country. >> we have been following their journey, hearing their stories as fears of mass deportation grip the immigrant community. live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. tonight's big all-star game is happening right now. it's a matchup of the nba's best players. >> and amanda harry is outside chase center in san francisco. >> amanda, you got to go inside and outside, what was it like inside? >> the energy is still pretty excited and they put the game on for a few minutes here and people went crazy during that. there is still a ton of people

here excited to be in the environment of the all-star game. even though none of these people have tickets. it's been a busy weekend. events happening here in san francisco, as well as across the bridge in oakland. it is all culminating with tonight's all-star game at the chase center. it is going to look a little different than past years. there are three games, they're untimed games, and the first team to 40 points wins. the winning teams of the first two games will play in the final game. i spoke to a man visiting from new jersey that says he's excited for the new format. >> and i can't wait to see it. they suffered from the lack of competition, so it's amazing they're changing things up, and we'll see how it goes. >> reporter: that final game is expected to start at 7:00. there will be one more game before that to qualify people for the finals. we'll have an update on the experience and how people are feeling about it here at 11:00. >> and so are you going to be able to go back inside again and first of all warm up, but then see what's going on? >> reporter: yes, we'll be

heading back inside, talking to some fans in there who are having a good time in the warmth, as well as we would talk to some people out here enjoying the environment outside. >> and weathering any weather out there. thank you, amanda. well, there is a reason a lot of people are outside. >> there is. >> the average ticket price for tonight's all-star game is about $4,000. >> wow. >> so it is no wonder why you're watching television at home tonight. >> many others who didn't have tickets were still treated to an all-star experience. plenty of fans showed up just to take in the atmosphere outside the arena. >> reporter: and the first nba all-star game was played in 1951 at boston gardens. it only happened because celtics owner, walter brown, agreed to cover any losses that the game might incur. it drew 10,000 people, considered an instant success. the game has grown a lot since then, and now the crowds have showed up. even if they don't

have a ticket to the game. >> reporter: it was six hours before game time and people were already filing into the thrive city plaza outside the chase center. olivia mckinley flew all the way from chicago with her friend, just to sit outside, hoping to get a glimpse of charles barclay and shaq. >> oh no. i like all-star weekend. i come every year. >> really? >> yeah. >> even if you don't have a ticket? >> even if i don't have a ticket. it's nice. i like the atmosphere, so it's fine with me. >> reporter: it is amazing how many people will travel great distances to be in the vicinity of the game. ed and cherry fernandez live in bermuda, visiting new york when they flew to san francisco in the hopes of watching the game. >> and the biggest thing now is what? 8:00, from the national airport. >> you're here for the game, but you don't have a ticket? >> that is what's happening

here. and the experience is going around the area right now. >> and even though we're not able to go inside and at least the surrounding of the ambience, and the energy of the people around. this will make us happy. >> reporter: the couple are filipino and their country is wild about basketball, so they took seats at a filipino restaurant that actually created their own custom all-star clothing merch for this game. they were hoping to watch the game on the plaza's big screen, but it looks like there is a change in plans. >> and so what happened yesterday, a lot of people were coming to watch the screen, but they decided not to display it. and they don't want too big of a crowd, right? >> reporter: so instead, they say that people jammed into the restaurants to watch the events on the tvs. and the booming business on saturday night. and

it's been fun, you know. this is kind of like the adrenaline rush that we all love and the restaurant industry, right? this is what makes us the end of the day. >> reporter: they have traveled to every single all-star game in the last 20 years, and i'm sorry for all of our wives, girlfriends, that we always miss valentine's day because they will usually put them around valentine's day. but the men of the family have chosen. and this is how we would get together and break bread. >> reporter: and over the last two decades, they watched as they turned into a global phenomenon. and it is a pleasure

of just being here at the all-star game of 2025. >> reporter: and with the game rotating around host cities, it will be at least 2055 before they start to the bay. and just in time for them to take their kids. >> and with everything happening in the city, that this is so rarely hurt, where they are offering free rides tonight. and due to the rise in cable cars. and protesters have made their way up the peninsula, calling for an end to mass deportation. >> and a large group is standing up against the policies. they started their march at san mateo city hall and walked 21 miles north of san francisco city

hall. >> reporter: marching for change for dignity and legalization. >> and they are dehumanized. this is a pathway to citizenship for millions. and i do not have the pathway to citizenship, over ten years. >> and now at 29 years old, there is still to had no clarity. and i would be at risk of being deported. >> reporter: and their policies are striking fear among many undocumented immigrants and their families. and they are here to speak up who is too afraid to step out of the shadow. >> i lost my fear a long time

ago. and making brief stops at daly city and san brew foe had city hall. and other agencies providing traffic control. >> and i feel it is worth it for the cause. i'm very tired, but the adrenaline has been kicking in. and it is the republican party back in 1986. they admit that it will take a lot more work and pressure from that kind of change under the trump

administration. >> and it is really empowering. >> and we're asking for basic human rights. >> reporter: a large group arrived at city hall just after 5:00, and the trip took about ten hours and it is not the first and it won't be the last march in the coming months. and right now they will have a backlog of 3.7 million asylum cases. still ahead here at 6:00, there are all-star parties throughout the bay tonight. >> and rapper mr. fab is celebrating with a brand new basketball court in oakland. what this means to local kids. and coming up in the forecast, did you get any rain in the morning? a few light showers moved across the north

bay. this is going back to 6:00, 7:00 this morning. and that's done. and there is more coming in on wednesday, and then the warm up. have you heard about this? mid-70s coming back for parts of the bay. i haven't done that in a while. forecast coming up next.

and this all-star weekend, oakland rapper mr. fab is giving back to his community. unveiling the newly restored basketball court, where they have been in disrepair for more than 30 years. and it is located near the park. the court was named

dope era playground after mr. fab's clothing line. one teen tells us it is exciting to have a place to shoot hoops in the neighborhood. >> and it is refreshing to see, everybody getting outside. and i'm blessed to be able to be around all of it had and all the people that, you know, will look to me. >> and to celebrate the grand opening, there is a free clinic put together by the non-profit and their hopes bus. >> and did i hear you say mid-70s? >> and that will be next weekend, and we're not all going to get there and san jose will and that seven-day forecast in a second. and i'll show you what everyone else is able to do by ten and a quick time lapse there. and the salesforce tower,

thank you so much. looking west towards future tower and a quick look at how they worked out. showers came through early and really by 1:00, 2:00 in the afternoon, we were done, and looking there at 6:00, 7:00 in the morning. that would move across the north bay, pretty much few hours before sunrise. and it will be a little bit left over and look at the rainfall totals, they did not amount to a whole lot and they came away, but we did come with just about 1,500 in santa rosa. and on wednesday, very similar system coming our way by the time we would get to wednesday will bring in another chance for light rain. let me show you what that would likely look like by the time we would get there and as the clouds are picking up again. and probably just a mix bag of a few high clouds and some breaks over the next few days. by wednesday, we're back

in it and the same timing at 7:00 in the morning and rain will move across the north bay. and by late morning, it's moving across the rest of the bay. and probably does hold together this time to get some light rain down to the south bay. and it is pretty much done. if you look at rainfall total potential from that one and trying to broad brush the numbers, a look ahead. maybe it's like a quarter of an inch of rain and that will be about it. and then we'll get towards the longer range forecast. climate prediction center and their outlook. for the degree of confidence being above average for day 8 to 14. so this is where they will lead off and that they will go out another seven days. and we'll show you the higher degree of confidence that they are going to be above average. and what that looks like over the next seven days. we'll break down the seven days starting out with our warmest microclimate here and at least in this seven-day forecast. and san jose, if you get any rain on

that, there is a drop of rain on wednesday and it would not be much, but you would get something. and then that is where they will show up, looking out towards next saturday and sunday and before we would get there for san jose. if we look at a couple of other micro climates, let's do this now for inland parts of the bay in general. this is more like north bay and livermore, trivalley. you'll make it up to the lower 70s. and our third and final seven-day forecast display will be called the bay and that is peninsula and they will include the city here, pretty much going to the mid to upper 60s. and small chance for rain on wednesday, and a warm up by next weekend. over to you. >> all right, i'll take the handoff and take it from here. straight ahead in sports, clutch shots and something i know that you don't know about all-star weekend and a san francisco

giant. and now spring training is brand new and justin verlander is already making a difference. hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor.

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okay, nba all-star weekend and lebron james, an hour before today's big game said he was out, citing an injured ankle and foot. now this weekend has been a lot to the bay area. i'm talking about san francisco and especially oakland and the players. but what about the coaches? i bet you didn't know about this guy because it really hits home for one of them. >> and it is humbling, right? and it is also rare and i understand how special it is. >> rare? you're the first oakland born. >> reporter: and they assisted the first oakland native to coach in a bay area all-star

game. >> will and togo up here and struggle academically and go to junior college and the university of utah, you know, as a kid, i've never dreamed of anything like this. >> reporter: he joined cleveland's staff last season, and reunited with donovan mitchell, who he helped become an all star during their time together in utah. >> they do not really necessarily get there on the floor without them and their influence, so i appreciate it. we have developed such a great relationship. it is like a brother to me and it is great to have him on staff and for him to coach for his all star here in the hometown is special. >> how about that for praise? >> and that is why he is who he is and as much as he gives me the credit that it is also him. allowing him to be vulnerable and coachable. >> reporter: bryant was a pretty

good player back in the day at the high school. and he credits his coach, putting him on the path that led him from oakland to the nba. >> when i say that, what does that mean to you? >> i wouldn't be standing here in front of you. and for me, it is something i say they saved my life and for him to mentor me and the way they did, i could never repay him, so i will try to pay it forward. and that's what i'll do with the coach. women's game, the jason kidd theme hoodie. where can i get one of those? they're in a battle with syracuse as they hit a three to put them up five in the fourth quarter. just over a minute to play. caleb williams, got to the rim. that's a huge

thing and a nice move. 75-69, the first win of the season. the most since 2018. in the meantime at stanford, i know when they will break the huddle, they mean business. and up in the game. they would lead the way with 24 points. beating them 80-75 and now 13-12 this season. let's take you over to the final round of the genesis invitational. why are we showing you this one? check the back spin right into the cup for an ace. the former stanford star that made a run. the peninsula native shot an 8 under 64, had the clubhouse lead. it's over

13, 14, 15. then at 18 here, rolled in the seven footer to win by one. they took home a winter share of $4 million. and baseball, there is a new number 35 in town for the giants. he got their blessing to wear that number and the future hall of famer hasn't wasted any time in camp, becoming a leader on the pitching staff. >> he's been very vocal, having input in them and that stuff is like gold. >> gold. >> especially if you are some of these young pitchers who couldn't wait to get here to have a conversation with them. >> and in sports, we have gone from football and basketball and our spring training coverage will start this tuesday for the giants. >> i'll ask you what i asked

them and how are the giants going to do this year? >> ask me in august. by then, you are who you are. >> you can say partly cloudy, the chance of rain. coming up, san jose is remembering the 125,000 people sent to japanese entournament camps. and folks living along the russian river face long commutes after the latest storm wipes out some of their local roads. we've got that coming up. i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires.

yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds]

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welcome back on this sunday evening. president trump went to daytona for one of his home states biggest annual sporting events. >> and secretary of state, marco rubio, is in the middle east as the administration looks for ways to end the war in gaza and ukraine. cbs reports from west palm beach. >> reporter: president trump waved to the crowd as he arrived at the daytona 500 nascar race on sunday. trump's second presidency is hitting the gas on a number of fronts including efforts to bring russia's war on ukraine to a close. >> we are moving along, and we're working very hard on it. and it is a war that should have never started. >> reporter: two u.s. officials tell cbs news that a delegation will take part in discussions

this week in saudi arabia. >> and what we have right now is a call between putin and president trump, and both sides expressed an interest in ending this conflict. i imagine that there will be a follow up process. >> reporter: and on sunday, rubio met with the prime minister in jerusalem. >> and as long as it stands, there is a force that can threaten by use of violence, where it becomes impossible. >> reporter: and the support on gaza will help us achieve these objectives faster and set us on a path for a different future. >> reporter: he wants the u.s. to take control with res dents leaving. an idea that both countries have rejected. and they are set to focus on the

cease-fire agreement. and a look at stories around the bay area now. people gathered outside a tesla dealership. they're calling out ceo, elon musk, and his leadership role in the trump administration. they are frustrated with musk and his role with the department of efficiency. the cuts are hurting the u.s. targeted agencies are happening next week, expected to slash their budget. had tonight, with the san francisco fire department are suspending their search for a person along the embarcadero. two people fell inside the water by the bay bridge. one person was rescued after continuing the search this morning. crews now say their search effort is over,

and they didn't find anyone else. >> and they are now out, showing smoke and flames shooting from the roof. this happened last night in the intersection of 40th avenue and san leandro streets. the blaze escalated to a two-alarm fire, under control by about 11:00. no one was hurt and the cause is under investigation. well, people living along the river is still under evacuation orders tonight along low lying areas of the river. worries about a construction project that is causing delays in the community. >> reporter: nee has works in the tasting. radio. landslide triggering a house to tumble into the russian river on february 4, led to longer commutes. >> and by the time i got home, it had been about 55 minutes.

and my commute is only 13 minutes. >> and the road is closed indefinitely as portions of it crumbled into the river. it is not just residents that are impacted. >> and normally they get here around 1:00 or 2:00, but i imagine the road closures are affecting them as well. >> reporter: the wineries are facing challenging times with the sharp decreases in demand. rick motion, a former teacher, the owner and the winemaker at motion vineyards. in the heart of prime pinot country. >> the westside road is the middle reach, so that is where you have most of the well-known pinot producers, all within five miles of this location. >> reporter: the second access point to the vineyard and other homes is the historic bridge. it is set to undergo a major retrofit in april. >> with our trucks and our glass trucks, they can't get through. they will need to go all the way up and turn around and come ten miles down to the wine di road,

which is dangerous for them and a lot of bicyclists are on the road. >> it would mean a major detour and a one-hour commute for guerneville residents who will have to travel all the way north to healdsburg and back. hoping to delay the bridge project. >> and that way it will be easier access for our employees and for customers getting here. >> reporter: and it poses a safety hazard according to sonoma county supervisor, linda hopkins. she's fighting to approve that temporary bridge that will reduce the commute times for businesses and residents. >> and it is unfortunate to have these two challenges right next to each other. >> reporter: the temporary bridge will cost $300,000. and any fix besides shutting down will be welcomed by residents. >> and i live around here and even i was confused as to what

to do next. >> reporter: and because of storm related closures, and what now looks like even longer ones ahead. we're celebrating black history month. remembering when two of the fastest men on earth protested discrimination on the world stage when we come back. i bought the team! kevin... ? i put it on my chase freedom unlimited card. and i'm gonna cashback on a few other things too! starting with the sound system...

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february is black history month, and we're highlighting trail blazers here in the bay area. >> len ramirez sat down with dr. harry edwards who made a motion

raising a black glove in the air. a symbol of resistance. >> reporter: dr. harry edwards may be best known as the architect of the 1968 olympics protest. but that was just the beginning of a very long and courageous career in the field of study that he pioneered. the sociology of sports. >> and today, the biggest problem that we have is that we're afraid of each other. biggest problem we have, we're afraid of change. >> reporter: harry edwards said in 2025, america has reached a reflection point. >> to the extent that there are some very dark days ahead because i'm not convinced that we have the best and the

brightest people making critical decisions, top to bottom in american society. we can't go back to make america great again. and even if we could define a point of agreement and in terms of when america was great in the 1920s, when we would have an epidemic of lynching. >> reporter: at 82 years old, edwards is still speaking out on issues of race and equality, just as he did as a student athlete at san jose state in the 1960s. he organized the olympic project, which led to tommy smith and john carlos raising their glove fist on the stand during the summer olympics, the moment which was denounced is

now taken by the cam put. those contacts were there, but at the same time, it wasn't structured so tightly and so tightly run and controlled that it was oppressive. so it created an environment where it was possible to dream big dreams of change and actually to begin to institute them and that we had the world class athletes there, who could bring attention to these types of issues. >> reporter: and today, uc berkeley, they will worry about the impact of a chaotic social media environment, artificial intelligence. center we have an information glut, where the issue, first of all, is to decide what is fake and what is real? and what is substantive

and what is con conducted? >> and those willing to take a hand and understand why. >> colin kaepernick took a stand and it was made crystal clear, there is a huge price to pay. >> reporter: but they say leaders will always emerge. >> one of the things that has become quite clear is that women are going to play an increasing role in that next effort and that next step. but the one thing i'm positive about, she's on her way. >> and edwards was recently honored by the team's 2024 inspired change, change maker, an award given to those who will make a difference in their community. first hired by coach bill walsh as a team consultant, and has been involved in recruiting black talent for front office positions across major league sports. but recently they have slowed his steps. he's battling bone

cancer, which was diagnosed as terminal. >> and we can't always choose what comes our way. and typically we would have some options in choosing how we're going to manage it. i choose to manage it this way and the same add in this position and so forth through whatever i have to go through to get to where this phase of my journey on this planet is taking me, and i'm at peace with that. as well as a husband, father, grandfather of two, always living life his way. president franklin d. roosevelt ordered the mass incarceration of japanese americans in the west coast in 1942. he signed the executive order to allow the u.s. military

to evacuate and relocate thousands of people they deem to be a threat to national security. this was just months after japan's attack on pearl harbor. 125,000 people, japanese descent, were sent to entournament camps. and camps -- internment camps, and one woman shared her personal story. >> and my mother's family ended up at the hilo river, arizona concentration camp. >> the theme for this year's commemoration is women, activists, leading change. speakers highlighted their

influence in political and social movements. and coming up in our first alert forecast. one rain system is out. and that is a radar replay. a pretty good view. and we'll time that one out, then we'll talk about the bigger story. some of us [ car engine revving ]

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>> and you could have a chance for a little rain. >> and then that's 75 that will get here by next weekend, south bay. but still, a lot of those inland locations will be in the lower 70s. it will be a nice change. and so just a quick review. did you get any rain today? and it is always kind of fun to look back, especially on the virtual map to see how they went today. we did get rain. the showers came through where they were pretty short lived and pretty much confined to the north bay and the time stamp. we're looking at this morning at 5:00 a.m., 6:00 a.m., 7:00 hour. 8:00 hour. then by 10:00, they will start to fizzle out and we department get a whole

lot from it, but you can see the totals from it and these are the numbers that we did get. and in the city, it is not where it counts. not in the official gauge down there and just off market street, in fact, where if it did not happen there, according to the historical records, it did not rain today, but we got the other measurements that did get it. and in santa rosa. so those numbers will be similar when they come through. take a look at the big picture out in the northern hemisphere and a beautiful display right now of the storm track where it is always, just cold to look at and helpful to kind of look down the road to see what's coming, especially when you can see this next pool of cold air, but it won't look like as they get here on the daylight side of the divider on the satellite and that is us right there. the lights of l.a. down there at the west coast, the clearing skies.

so let's put the rain in that and we will now play that forward, just to see what that system looks like. there is the rain and keep your eye down on the time there and because it will take to about wednesday, before that will get there. even when they do get here, it will be coming to the north. we could do that to watch that system progress across the pacific and that there is not a lot of it and closer to perspective with the overall american model. say good-bye to today's time lapse. so it is a closer view zoomed in on tuesday. this is the european model. quite frankly that one has been better coming this way for winter. let's see what they have to say and that is wednesday morning at 7:00 a.m. and the showers will arrive in the north bay. by late morning, it's gotten down to the golden gate. it's fizzling out. maybe

we'll get some light rain. and there will be a little bit of a wind issue when we come back on the virtual set. and just to kind of put the winds on there that we would expect them to pick up, by the time we get to wednesday afternoon late. by the time you would look at that here for tomorrow, they're pretty typical, but if we play those winds forward and we watch that go through time, you'll see how the winds pick up on wednesday with that change in the direction and the orientation of the winds, you see how things move around here. we're taking that through wednesday. right there, wind speeds will pick up

as will on wednesday when that system will come through. but it doesn't look like it will be enough for the concern from a wind advisory standpoint. and with them going to the mid-70s, round this out to show you the rest of the bay, and that we will be all that warm. numbers across the bay, which will look a little bit more like this. all right, over to you. >> and coming up, you're on the radar today and we will talk about that in a minute. the century preserved for all to hear and to see. that's next.

welcome back. long before you could stream and decades before you could flip tv channels, radio is what connected communities. 90% of americans listened to radios in the 1940s. and while that has changed over the years. one thing that has not been taken away are the memories of the people that made bay area radio great. i mean great. and the radio society is here to make sure those days and radios and the voices are never forgotten.

>> and imagine the racetrack. >> i've always been fascinated by the shape and the style. >> the design. >> i like the way they look. i like their function. i like their design, but what came out of the radios? worn by the glove, if they could talk. >> they will know. >> this is frank dell. >> and the a's have won the world series in a sweep. >> i listen to all of those great, great voices. >> how do you do? this is bob holt. >> and in the early days before tv, that is all there was. >> we remember the days when radio in the living room was a central part of the family,

collective experience. >> a century after the first radios would come into american homes. >> this is a century go. >> there is now a home for old radios. the california historical radio society. >> we have the radios here, the repair shop. bay area radio hall of fame and a working 1958 broadcasting studio. it's all under unroof. >> and it is a fascinating place. >> oh, i love it here. >> reporter: the executive director. >> the radio changed life for humans as we know it. >> and she is one of the best things that has ever happened to us. >> reporter: and steve kushman is kind of the godfather. he is chairman. >> we bought the building ten years ago with a million dollars worth of checks written. it was the original telephone switching station for alameda back in the

1900s. >> and to restore the building back to their 1900 look, it is 1960s, where they had to be hammered out of it to restore the original mission revival style. now the building looks like that all over again. inside. it will sound like it too. >> everybody remembers those. >> you won't see another one of those anywhere. >> from the spark gaps, motorolas, to microphones, and the radios, the radios, more radios. >> and the phone booth. >> and radio changed life for humans as we know it. we're

here to preserve this history. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: today, the relevance of am radio may be gone. but because of the california historical radio society. >> this is calling honolulu. they will never be forgotten. making sure. >> good evening. >> and they will always be heard. >> this is the museum that will go on forever. >> that's it for the night. >> the great wolf man if you grew up in the bay area and you

go wow, that's childhood. 80 million people a month in the u.s., they still listen to radio. >> wow. it's not what it used to be. people don't gather around and all that stuff. once upon a time. this afternoon with the weather report and some things never change. >> and still happy to have that and people are still hearing it. >> and once in a while if you're not listening to the podcast or the audio book, you'll turn on the radio still. >> and that is why had they are still around, and so of course, that part and the music and people and everybody else. we appreciate you watching. 60 minutes is next. we'll see you back here at 11:00 tonight. >> the news continues streaming always on cbs news bay area. good night.

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