from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. now at 11:00, the buzzer has sounded on a wild weekend in the bay area, bringing out thousands of people to enjoy the fun and bringing in millions of dollars to the local economy. >> it was so much fun. >> just being here, just being here is a pleasure, just being

here at the all-star game 2025. plus, charles barkley getting his hands dirty and giving back to the city that he so often bashed. and then a 21-mile march against mass deportation, the call to change the trump administration's immigration policies. >> good evening on this sunday night. i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. that's a wrap on what has been a very busy and exciting nba all-star weekend in the bay area. >> yeah. a weekend of celebration finished with the all-star game at chase center tonight. thousands of people showed up both inside and outside the arena. some traveled hundreds, sometimes thousands of miles just to be there even if they weren't going inside where an average ticket was a few thousand dollars. >> it is really exciting even though we're not able to go inside, but at least the surrounding, the ambiance, the energy of the people around. >> it's definitely gotten bigger. you know, it's spread

out through the city. >> oh, no. i like all-star weekend. i come every year to all-star weekend. it's nice. i like the atmosphere. >> amanda hari who not only got inside, but also let us know what it was like. >> reporter: you could feel the excitement everywhere you went here inside chase center, but also outside in thrive city. people were ready to celebrate basketball and the bay area. >> let's go warriors! >> reporter: it may have been nba all-star weekend, but the bay still took center stage. the warriors steph curry won mvp and led shaq's ogs to the win. lifelong san francisco resident mia has been a warrior fan for decades and has a special place in her heart for curry. >> my daughter has been a curry

fan since she was this big. at curry camp he was the one that delivered pizza in hawaii and she fainted. it's like a once in a lifetime thing. >> reporter: elijah mchenry didn't want to miss out on this once in a lifetime opportunity. so even though he didn't have tickets, he traveled from vallejo to hang out in thrive city. >> i could just go down the street and pay for b.a.r.t. and go straight here and just chill and watch the game. >> reporter: kofimu traveled all the way from until new jersey, but he says it's worth it. >> it's wonderful, the best players against each other, a lot going on. >> reporter: he was especially excited about experiencing the new all-star format in person. >> i think the all-star game suffered from a lack of competition, so it's amazing they're changing things up and see how it goes. >> reporter: instead of one game, there were three. four teams competed. the winning teams advanced to the final, where a champion was crowned,

but not everyone preferred it. >> actually i like the west with the east. i like that more. >> reporter: but some believed it made the game better. >> it's the most competitive i've seen. i love it, the three games, young people against guys with bad knees and bad backs. >> reporter: we'll see if the new format continues next year, but we do know the all-star game will be back here in california. it will be in los angeles in 2026. >> and then there's the competition for money. the all-star game, if forecasts live up to reality, should have pumped about $350 million into the bay area and there was also, by the way, the game itself. let's get over to the expert. here's andrea. >> for that game, the hometown favorites stole the show. steph curry in his 11th time being selected an all-star leads shaq's ogs to a win and he does something he's only done one other time in his career. matt lively has more from chase center. >> reporter: as he's done so

many times in the bay area, steph curry took home all the hardware on sunday night during the nba all-star game. >> it's not going to look like it used to, but it can still be fun for everybody and i think this was -- i had fun. our team had fun. >> reporter: curry took home mvp honors after lighting it up from deep. do you ever get tired of watching steph pull up from half-court like that? >> do you? >> reporter: no. >> exactly. >> i was going to take one at some point. jokic was picking me up at half-court, which was hilarious. stories kind of write themselves, just having a moment you get the crowd into it, do what i love doing on the floor. >> reporter: steph acted as host of this bay area all-star game and as any good host, he came with party favors. >> he had like gifts for you in the room when you walked in. he welcomed you to san francisco. everybody knows how curry is, man. he's a loving person, super cool. >> the hosting experience was unbelievable. i'm not going to complain about being tired or exhausted. this is an honor and blessing to be able to celebrate and share this beautiful bay

area that's been a part of my life the last 16 years and the basketball history and culture that's here and the amazing fans that are here and the impact that the game being here has had on both cities. so it was awesome from start to finish. >> reporter: the bay area acted as a great host, but the nba now heads south as los angeles will take over duties in 2026. this weekend was also about giving back to the community through basketball. in the east bay oakland rapper mistah f.a.b. unveiled a newly restored basketball court located on linden and 44th streets near linden park. the court was named dope area playground with after mistah f.a.b.'s clothing line and basketball legend charles barkley is also giving back to a san francisco foundation despite his past criticisms for the city. barkley pledged to donate $250,000 to the glide foundation which helps unhoused people. he emphasized his act of giving was not about fame, but about

genuinely showing up to help those in need. the glide foundation says it is grateful for the donation. you can see all our coverage of nba all-star weekend under the special section at kpix.com and the cbs news app. with more protests against elon musk earlier today and his department of government efficiency, this time they were held outside the tesla dealership in palo alto. >> it's about drawing attention to the attempted takeover of our country by unelected actors like elon musk who are coming in with incredible greed and trying to take resources out of our federal government and destroy our agencies of government that help people. >> at the same time president trump's efforts to reshape the federal government has hit some

speed bumps. trump's agenda is facing at least 70 lawsuits nationwide. one judge, though, did approve his buyout offer that has already been accepted by 75,000 federal workers. thousands of others, though, across at least 20 agencies are expected to be fired this coming week. >> well, i think that's up to president trump. keep in mind, president trump put in musk to be a consultant just like many successful corporations around the world. >> bill clinton did things to shrink the size of government and he did it with congress. there's a difference between that and ignoring congress and violating the law. >> today president trump made a trip to the daytona 500 in florida, even doing a lap of the course in his armored limousine which was at taxpayer expense. here in the bay area hundreds of protesters marched 21 miles from san mateo to san francisco in opposition to

trump's immigration policies. da lin was there. >> reporter: marching for change, for dignity, and for legalization. >> we will not sit back as our communities continue to get terrorized and criminalized and dehumanized. >> reporter: activist flor martinez zaragoza says this march, this fight, is personal. >> we are demanding to have an immigration reform, comprehensive immigration reform with a pathway to citizenship for millions. i myself am a daca recipient for over ten years and have no pathway to citizenship. >> reporter: her family brought her across the border when she was 3. now at 29 years old there is still no clarity for her status. >> i would be at risk of being deported. >> reporter: president trump's immigration policies are striking fear among many undocumented immigrants and their families, but martinez zaragoza says they're here to speak up for those too afraid to step out of the shadows.

>> i personally lost my fear a long time ago growing up undocumented. if i was fearful, i wouldn't be out here today. >> reporter: hundreds of people stretching for blocks marched from san mateo city hall to san francisco city hall, making brief stops at daly city and san bruno city halls. >> the reason we chose to do this is because it's a walk that many of our parents did to come to this country. >> reporter: 21 miles and thousands of steps, san mateo county sheriff's department and other agencies providing traffic control. >> my feet are in pain, probably have blisters by the end of the day, but i feel like it's worth it for the cause. i'm very tired, but i think the adrenaline has been kicking in. a lot of these girls have a lot of energy. everyone is still chanting. >> reporter: the young organizers remind the public it was the republican party and president ronald reagan who signed the last sweeping reform bill into law back in 1986. they admit it will take a lot more work and pressure for that kind of change under the trump

administration. >> honestly, i did not expect this many people to come out, but it's really empowering. >> reporter: turning fear into strength and unity, martinez zaragoza says this is part of a lengthy journey for change. >> when it comes to us asking for citizenship, we're really just asking for basic human rights. >> reporter: the large group arrived at san francisco city hall just after 5:00. the trip took about ten hours. they say it's not the first and it won't be the last march in the coming months. other news over the weekend, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said he is moving forward with president trump's proposal to take over gaza and get rid of the millions of palestinians who have lived there. trump wants to turn it into what he has called the riviera of the middle east. >> secretary rubio and i discussed president trump's bold vision for gaza, for gaza's future, how we can work together to insure that that future becomes a reality. >> the president's also been

very bold about his view of what the future for gaza should be, not the same tired ideas of the past. >> an alternative plan is being prepared by egypt which would see hamas formally excluded from governance of gaza and excluded from its reconstruction. the united arab emirates and qatar are both preparing financial offers to fund the rebuilding effort, but only if palestinians get to stay. still ahead tonight at 11:00, a possible hate crime investigation after a transgender person was found beaten to death in new york. later, a dark time in america's past as san jose remembers 125,000 people sent to japanese internment camps during world war ii. and we cleared out one weak weather system today, got a little light rain that moved across parts of the bay this morning. now we need to look ahead. there's another one coming middle of the week, not a

lot, but there is more rain to discuss and then we'll change the tune completely. some of us are going in the mid-70s for daytime highs in this seven-day forecast, show you what that looks like coming up.

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than a month. the body of 24-year-old sam nordqvist was found in a field in northern new york last thursday, four days after his family requested a welfare check. his mother says her son was traveling from minnesota to new york to meet an online girl friend. on friday these two men and three women ranging in age from 19 to 38 were arrested and charged with second degree murder. >> it's by far the worst homicide investigation that our office has ever been a part of. >> they can rot. they are scum. they are evil. >> authorities in new york say they are looking into whether or not they will charge the five with a hate crime. there may be more arrests in this case as well. back here in san francisco, fire crews have called off the search for a person who ended up in the water along the embarcadero. told you about it last night. two people fell into the water near pier 32 by the bay bridge. one person was pulled out of the water. they

were okay, but rescue crews then used drone technology to try to find another person and after continuing the search this morning, crews said they just didn't find anybody else and the search was called off. now to southern california, phase two of cleanups have begun down there after sifting through feet of mud caused by last week's rain and the burn scars from the eaton and palisades fires. crews are able to start removing the larger debris and structures destroyed by those fires. army corps of engineers is overseeing the private property debris removal process. some locals worry the fast pace of the cleanup and rebuilding could affect their health. fema is only removing the top six inches of soil from burnt properties and testing for toxins, saying contamination deeper than three to six inches doesn't pose an immediate threat to public health and safety.

well, we kind of want to see rain and we don't because that's what happens after a fire, but we're in for some really nice weather. >> one more chance for rain and then really nice weather after that. we're doing a replay on here of the showers that came through this morning, got like a 0.01-inch of rain for parts of the north bay, didn't get much south of there. you look at the areas on the map that have it, i didn't put anything down here because even though there was a few light showers that came in over the peninsula this morning at 9:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., it didn't really rain where you could measure it. you had to be up in the north bay between like 3:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. this morning to get it. even that 0.01-inch in san francisco, it did not rain in the official rain gauge. years from now when they look back at today's date, they will see it did not rain at all in san francisco, but there were places where we did get rain, so i wanted to put it on there because i know that should be the case. let's talk about what comes next. there's another system coming our way that will get here by the time

we get to the middle of the week. so already having shown up when we look at that real pretty high resolution satellite imagery where we're able to visualize the systems that have developed in the pacific and you see this beautiful storm out here and when we switch up -- by the way, for perspective where we're looking at, bay area is -- no, not going to get there -- got a little rain sitting out here now. we'll take that forward, remove the cloud and fill in where the rain is now and take that and advance it forward in the forecast to about wednesday. so most of that storm goes to our north. you can see it there. most of it wants to stay like pacific northwest, but let's get a look back here. this is the american model. let's see what the european model has to say about rain coming in here wednesday, same timing. when we get a closer look and use a model that has done better over the course of the winter, quite frankly, but it's always good to look at

both, light showers in the north bay by wednesday morning and by late morning clearing down to the peninsula and the south bay. we could have a few stragglers as early as evening on wednesday before it comes to an end. it won't be a lot of rain. we're only talking about maybe a 1/4 inch of rain in the north bay and a couple hundredths of an inch of rain south of there. the real story after that is the warm-up coming our way. let's get over to the seven-day forecast. we'll put three on here. first one we'll look at is the one that stands out the most. the seven-day forecast for san jose shows you numbers up into the mid-70s by next weekend, saturday and sunday with daytime highs getting up into the mid-70s. we'll look at some of the other locations on here. let's finish up with the seven-day forecast in general for our inland microclimates, north bay, tri-valley, might not go mid-70s, but you'll make it to the low 70s and when we look at the seven-day forecast on here for san francisco, those

numbers only go up to about the upper 60s. guys, back to you. >> thank you, darren. coming up after the break, how the south bay is honoring the thousands of japanese americans sent to internment camps these hands create. all of the materials i work with dry out my hands. if my hands get really dry, i can't do my job. i depend on o'keeffe's it's america's #1 selling hand cream for guaranteed relief.

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in san jose today community members held a commemoration for the mass incarceration of more than 120,000 japanese americans during world war ii. the day of remembrance is hosted by the outreach committee at buddhist church. community members, professors, and historians spoke of the history of the executive order signed by then president franklin d. roosevelt in 1942 and honored survivors of the camps. a woman shared with us why it's important for her to remember this dark time in history. >> my parents were born in california. they were public high school students when they were forced to leave their homes and go to concentration camps. i learned about it when i was 8 years old. i was shocked. >> the theme for this year's commemoration is women activists

leading change. speakers highlighted the asian american women activists and their influence in political and social movements. the actual day of remembrance is this wednesday. after the break, creating a positive space, we'll introduce you to the oakland rapper hoping to take hip-hop beyond negative stereotypes in a minute. now you can get your kpix news, weather, and live stream all in one place

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welcome back. this black history month we're highlighting a bay area rapper who is making waves in the hip-hop scene through positivity. itay hod went into the booth with him to see what it's all about. >> reporter: 24-year-old alonzo henderson is doing something you don't see from many rappers. henderson, who goes by the stage name zo1 -- >> want you to know that you are loved he personified. >> reporter: -- is going for something far less common in the rap world, a love song.

>> black love, baby, black love. this has always been the dream for me, music that everyone can enjoy and listen to. >> reporter: in a world where controversy sells, zo1 is proving that you don't need explicit lyrics or shock value to make an impact. his latest track, "feeling the love," is produced by kingmakers music, a nonprofit record label with a mission to uplift black men in oakland through music and mentorship. >> we're not developing musicians. we're developing great human beings. >> reporter: rapper jahi, kingmakers' director, says the goal is to make socially conscious music that steers clear of drugs, violence, and profanity . >> reporter: is it rock music without profanity? >> absolutely. i think it's a misnomer to think you only can rap and include derogatory words. >> loving what i am, loving who i be. >> reporter: essentially conscious rap isn't new. it's

been part of the hip-hop scene since the beginning. labels like kingmakers are bringing it back to the forefront, using music as a tool for change. >> hip-hop is a house with many rooms and we've been in the cussing room a lot. we've been in the shooting room a lot. we've been in the violence room a lot, but there's a meditation room. there's a mindfulness room. there's a lyrics room that speaks about love, joy, and introspection and family and i want to invite people to spend some time in those rooms as well. >> reporter: for zo1, stepping into those rooms didn't just shape his sound, it helped keep him on the right track, both in music and in life. >> i was getting caught up with different people, but i had folks behind me that would show me different ways to do things and the right way to go. >> reporter: helping young black men find their voice by putting a softer spin on hip-hop. ♪ my people ♪. >> and be sure to watch our

special celebrating black history month this thursday at 7:30 p.m. and a one-hour special will air next saturday at 7:00 right here on kpix. we'

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we appreciate you watching. "gameday" is next. >> news and weather updates are always on kpix.com, but good weather this week, maybe a chance of rain? >> light rain first half of wednesday and then beautiful weekend coming next week. >> all right. have a good night!

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game day for february 16. three nba all-star games are part of bay area sports history. today, we got to see the first oakland born product to coach in these games. so we begin at the site, chase center. newly formatted, all-star game. rick berry, mvp of the game pam lance. game one is charles barclay's international team against kenny smith's young star against kenny hart as the mc. jale