nicole deantonio, abc news, washington. >> now to our abc seven mornings advancer.some things happening today in the bay area. >> first, federal workers in san francisco plan to protest elon musk's role in the trump administration today. they'll protest at the tesla showroom at vanness and o'farrell this afternoon. of course, musk is the ceo of tesla. his car brand has been facing protests in recent weeks, and some people have even been selling their cars. in response to his role in firing thousands of federal workers. >> today, a group that's part of a class action lawsuit suing members of congress and the government over using tax money to support israel in the war in gaza, plans to announce their next steps. the lawsuit was dismissed earlier this month when a judge ruled it was a political issue, not a legal one. taxpayers against genocide says it plans to launch anocide international effort to hold the u.s. government accountable, and will take its case to the united nations. >> and today, the council on american islamic relations or care plans to formally desig

nicole deantonio, abc news, washington. >> an appeals court has blocked the trump administration's executiverthright citizenship for children of immigrants. the ninth circuit court of appeals in san francisco, which denied the trump's emergency stay, is scheduled to officially take up the case in june. judge danielle jo forrest, who was nominated by trump in 2019, argued that making a hasty decision on birthright citizenship could, quote, erode public confidence at a critical time in the country's history. this ruling could next send the birthright issue to the supreme court. bay area faith leaders are pushing back on the president's immigration policies. in san francisco, dozens marched in japantown to acknowledge 83 years since the executive order to incarcerate japanese americans during world war two. among the demonstrators were bishops, imams and rabbis. they reaffirmed their commitment to provide sanctuary in their temples to immigrants facing deportation. >> when the government abuses its power, denying asylum, tearing families apart, dehumanizing the vulnerable. we must resist. >> th

nicole deantonio abc news, reagan national airport. >> well, memorials are going up to remember those who died in that midair collision. and we're also learning more about the victims. some were part of the figure skating community, and others had promising careers that were just starting to build. abc seven news reporter tara campbell shares some of their stories. >> as recovery efforts continued friday in the frigid waters of the potomac river. the names of the 67 people killed in this mid-air collision are being revealed. among the 41 victims identified so far, the flight crew, mothers and their young children, figure skating hopefuls and legends alike, and budding civil rights attorney kia duggins. the wichita, kansas native and former miss kansas contestant, a familiar face at the aclu of northern california where she interned in 2019. >> she had highlighted in her cover letter that she specifically wanted to work in california and work with me so that she could learn more about how to do civil rights work at that time with another black woman. >> aubrea connor was dugan's superv

i'm nicole deantonio in washington with details and what authorities are saying about a possible motive president trump's campaign to shrink the federal workforce, once again directly impacting san francisco. what we're learning about a plan to sell off federal buildings in the city. good morning everyone. it is friday, january 21st. >> let's see. >> how your 21st. >> that that to all day long. >> you got me you got me. >> you got, you got you got your girl. >> wait. which date did you think it was? >> it's a january. and i read it confidently. i was like, it is january. >> yep, it's also december. >> don't put us back. do not put us backwards. >> take full graphics. >> looking forward, you guys. okay. it's february. we will find almost spring like weather, not february weather today. yesterday was so fantastic. we had tons of sunshine, really felt warm out there. warmest areas got into the low 70s. will do it again today. it's just the trend we're in really. it looks like for the next 7 to 10 days. so we are seeing right now current sky conditions along the coast. half moon bay is repo

nicole deantonio, abc news, new york. >> meanwhile, san francisco is suing the trump administration over sanctuary city policies. the lawsuit challenges the president's executive order mandating federal agencies cut funding to local jurisdictions with sanctuary policies. >> since his first term, donald trump has tried different ways to coerce cities into doing the job of the federal government and carrying out federal immigration enforcement. >> santa clara county joined san francisco as plaintiffs in this lawsuit. the legal action comes a day after the justice department sued the city of chicago and the state of illinois over their sanctuary policies. bay area medical researchers are already bracing for the impacts after president trump's order to cut funding from universities and medical centers. on friday, trump announced the national institutes of health will be cutting in direct costs payments to 15%. those funds cover everything from staff to labs and major research. it means that universities and medical centers will be unable to complete research like they have before. >> my pati

nicole deantonio abc news, reagan national airport. >> now, memorials are going up to remember thoseo died in that midair collision. and we're also learning more about the victims. some were part of the figure skating community and others had promising careers. they were just starting to build. abc seven news reporter tara campbell shares some of their stories. >> as recovery efforts continued friday in the frigid waters of the potomac river. the names of the 67 people killed in this mid-air collision are being revealed. among the 41 victims identified so far. the flight crew, mothers and their young children, figure skating hopefuls and legends alike, and budding civil rights attorney kia duggins, the wichita, kansas native and former miss kansas contestant, a familiar face at the aclu of northern california, where she interned in 2019. >> she had highlighted in her cover letter that she specifically wanted to work in california and work with me so that she could learn more about how to do civil rights work at that time with another black woman. >> aubrea connor was dugan's supervis