>it was an abomination. >we'll hear from an immigration lawyer whose client was arrested at a routine immigration check in. plus, a crypto billionaire makes a big donation to fight crime in san francisco. the big upgrade for the city's hub for police surveillance. >that building is unsafe. you know, i'm sorry. >and filling the housing void in one of the nation's wealthiest cities. >people that work here should be able to live >here. but should new apartments come at the expense of parking spots? we'll hear from neighbors on both sides of the debate. >these businesses, most of them just. they won't survive. >and later, a classic basketball card gaining value because of the notorious faces in the background. >you'll see the menendez brothers sitting courtside. >plus, we'll meet two women working to create a special space for women's sports in the north bay. >it's going to change the game for a lot of people.

>juliette>good evening. a new round of ice arrests in the bay area is sparking outrage, with children as young as three years old. among the families detained in san francisco. it comes as cbs news has confirmed ice has arrested more than 100,000 people since president trump took office. just in the last two days. ice recorded more than 4000 arrests as the trump administration intensifies its efforts to detain illegal immigrants at courthouses and other public places. and we're seeing it ramp up here in the bay area. lauren toms is live in san francisco, with some new information on several arrests made at an ice office. lauren. >live>yeah. juliette. these barriers here have long marked the line for regular check ins here at the immigration office in downtown san francisco. but in recent days, it's become the site of an uptick in immigration arrests, as more than a dozen people yesterday, including four children under the age of 12, were arrested

and taken into ice custody, spending the night in this building before being shipped off to detention facilities out of state. >every morning, people line up at this field office on 630 sansome in downtown san francisco for scheduled immigration check ins. yesterday, at least 15 people, including four children, one as young as three years old, were arrested by ice. we heard from a woman who went by janet, whose sister and two children were among those detained. >i don't know why they detain even the children, making them sleep on the floor in the cold, hungry. it is an injustice what they're doing, and i don't know why they do that to the children. >her sister's immigration attorney, priya patel, says her client spent the night on the floor at the immigration office before being flown to a family detention center in texas. >this

family has been, checking in, on a regular basis. has had an ankle monitor as their sister just shared. has had no change in their circumstances. as i confirmed with the ice officer today at 12 p.m.. and when i made these points, i was told at any time we have discretion to take custody. >the arrests mark a steep uptick in immigration detentions in san francisco just one day earlier, immigration attorney hayden rodarte tells us he stepped in as emergency representation for a woman from guatemala who was detained at the same immigration facility. she has since been sent to a detention facility in arizona, leaving behind her husband and two children. within about 45 minutes of her standing with me, about to just live the rest of her life and leave that building and go pick her kids up from school. she was, taken out of her clothing,

made to change into ice detention clothing, and handed a packet of materials and being told that they already purchased her plane ticket. activists say they believe the arrests are a scare tactic, as the department of homeland security ramps up immigration arrests. >we believe that ice really wants our immigrant communities to be scared to not go to their hearings or their check ins, and to intimidate the rest of us into not speaking up against this. >janet says she wants to see justice for her sister, telling reporters she was already wearing an ankle monitor and has complied throughout her immigration process. and for hayden, he says he expects to only see more targeted arrests in san francisco. what happened on tuesday, yesterday and today as part of a nationwide operation, the words we're told were told to me to, reach out and go through a list and find all the people that, the prior administration or the government decided to leave alone for humanitarian reasons,

to go after them, call them into the office, detain them and ship them off. >live>now, the department of homeland security insists that they are operating under their immigration policies, and legal experts also tell us that these arrests are within the scope of the law, although some argue that some officers are using a looser interpretation of immigration policy to justify some of these arrests. now, city attorney david chu telling us that although san francisco is a sanctuary city, these federal officials are allowed to operate within city limits and insist that san francisco law enforcement will not be helping with any immigration arrests. juliette. >juliette>all right. lauren toms. thanks, lauren. and yesterday in san jose, our chopper was overhead as ice agents in unmarked vehicles gathered behind the chavez supermarket near blossom hill road. witnesses say at least one person was detained. four other people were detained nearby the day before. ice says those arrested had executive orders of removal by an immigration judge. a crypto

billionaire is making a big donation to help fight crime in san francisco. ripple founder chris larson is donating $9.4 million to help fund surveillance technology, and that includes a new location for the police department's surveillance technology center known as arctic. the center brings together live data from drones, surveillance cameras and automated license plate readers, providing first responders with real time information. mayor lori said the center has helped with more than 500 arrests since its launch and 32 arrests just this week. back in april, we got a tour of its previous location at the hall of justice. larson says the current office is unsafe, with issues ranging from plumbing and electrical to asbestos. >it's such a terrible building that the city rightfully moved all of the prisoners out of that building some time ago, yet 200 officers remained there.

>juliette>the center will now move to a vacant office in the financial district next to the transamerica pyramid. it's a space that ripple leases but is no longer using. it's a battle pitting housing versus parking. menlo park is trying a new strategy to meet requirements from its state mandated housing elements. so the city is working to build hundreds of affordable housing units in the three downtown parking lots located between oak grove and santa cruz avenues. all three lots are already surrounded by shops and businesses. some locals are so concerned over that potential loss of parking that they're trying to block it through the ballot box. max darrow spoke with neighbors on both sides of this battle. >when margarita mendez looks at this parking lot in downtown menlo park. >maybe my kids could afford to live here. >she sees possibility. >this is a large piece of land that would fit a lot of homes.

>city leaders think so, too. they're pushing forward with a plan to turn three city owned downtown parking lots into developments with hundreds of units of affordable housing per state mandates. menlo park, one of the most affluent communities in the nation, is on the hook for nearly 3000 units of housing by 2031. mendez, a teacher and longtime resident, says this is long overdue. >people that work here should be able to live here. you know, i would qualify for that affordable housing. i have 33 years experience teaching, right? but i'm lucky i already own a home. so the concern here. >but alex beltramo, another longtime resident and a leader of the group, save downtown menlo, says any location would be better than the proposed >one. you know, it's not opposing housing. we all recognize that we need it and we need affordable housing. it would be great for it to be near downtown, and there's lots of places that would make sense. but the last place that the worst place would be the downtown parking lot. >his reasoning comes from conversations with downtown

business owners. 115 of them have signed on to a plea to the city council that's posted on the save downtown menlo website. >without that convenient parking, these businesses, most of them just they won't survive. they will need to leave. you lose businesses. it can take decades to get them back. you can't take away the buildings. you can't say this is a bad idea. it's it's it's irreversible. >residents opposed to the idea have since sued the city and are beginning to collect signatures for a proposed ballot initiative that, if approved, would prohibit the city from converting the parking lots without voter approval. >this is such an important decision. that it should not be made by whatever. by a three person majority of whatever city council happens to be in office. this decision needs to be made by the people of menlo park. if you want to help the city find other sites to put the housing that you need. okay. yeah, i've heard that every single time someone tries to build housing, it's the same lines. >menlo park housing

advocates say the majority of the affordable housing that does exist is primarily concentrated in a historically redlined part of the city, across 101. mendez says more housing is needed throughout the city. >we absolutely need more housing in menlo park, and we need housing in all different affordability levels and all over town. >and she thinks the downtown parking lots make sense from both a fiscal and geographic perspective. >there's a lot of land here that the city owns, and the people could, from these homes could shop in these stores. >despite the possible ballot measure and lawsuit, the city appears to be moving forward with the plan. >juliette>in order for the initiative to make it onto the ballot, supporters will have 180 days to get signatures from 10% of registered voters. that's just over 2100 people. all right, now to an update on a double homicide out of vallejo. the us marshals service saying they have arrested 45 year old eddie charles sample. the shooting happened over memorial day

weekend in broad daylight at a homeless encampment near sacramento and daniels avenue. sample has been booked into the solano county jail, where he is being held without bail. on to a developing story out of berkeley, where a judge has told the city to stop clearing homeless encampment. just yesterday we showed you crews moving in on the large encampment with bulldozers at eighth and harrison streets. well, people living there had sued the city earlier this year because of that lawsuit. there was a temporary restraining order that stopped the city from clearing the encampment. the restraining order expired in may, so the city argued it could clear the area. but yesterday, a judge ruled the city had to stop until another order was issued. there will be a hearing next week. still ahead here at six. it's the story behind an otherwise normal basketball card that just so happens to feature the menendez brothers sitting courtside in the background.

will meet a northern california collector who says he's gotten lots of offers for

>juliette>in about 45 minutes from now, the golden state valkyries will hit the hardwood in phoenix, hoping to snap their three game losing streak. it is a game that you can watch on our sister station, pix. plus, the team may be on the road, but there's plenty of excitement back home. our kelsey thor joins us live from a watch party in san rafael. hey, kelsey. >live>hey, juliette. yeah, we're out here at ounces outdoors. they've been playing all of the valkyries away games this season. and the host is a new women's sports bar. now, we already know about the one that is opening in san francisco soon. but the 12th mariners is

going to open up. up here in the north bay. >imagine a place where every game. every play, every moment of women's sports is celebrated. a new women's sports bar is coming to the bay, this time in marin county. we're its first women's sports bar. but the. 12th isn't just a bar. we're creating a home. everyone loves women's sports. everyone watches women's sports, and it's just evident by bfc and valkyrie's attendance numbers, viewership numbers, people coming out to watch parties. soledad jean-pierre and lisa woods are the women behind the 12th. marin, a play on the fan term, the 12th man and a space they hope will give all fans a welcoming place to catch their favorite games. we're building a very unique space that's going to have plants and is going to be bright and airy and open and

feel like a little bit of home without the giant couch. the 12th is launching at a time when women's sports bars are popping up across the country. it will be the bay's second women's sports bar. rickeys in san francisco is slated to open later this month. we say the more the merrier. we actually know the rickeys owners very well and we've met with them. they've been super supportive of us and i think it's great. there will be more places to watch. right now, the 12th is raising funds and hunting for the perfect location, with the hopes of opening as quickly as possible. our goal is by the end of 2025. but depending on the space, it could be 2026. so finding a space right now is super key. soledad. and he says, say, the support from the local community has been huge. the groundswell of excitement for their space is palpable and something they believe will inspire generations to come.

hopefully, it shows people that this is something that, you know, if you invest your money in the future you want to see, you're going to help make it happen. no matter how you know far you're going, even if it's just within the limits of marin, it's going to change the game for a lot of people. >live>so as they said, juliet, you know, the big thing right now is that they're just trying to find that perfect location. it sounds like they won't have an issue, though. they said some cities in marin county are kind of courting them, trying to get them to find a location in their town because they know the demand for a bar like this is huge all over the country. >juliette>yeah. no doubt. all right. great story, kelsey. thank you so much. and we will see you on the pregame show tonight. all right. of course you can watch tonight's valkyrie's mercury showdown on our sister station pix. plus kelsey will be there along with verne. matt is live from phoenix. our coverage starts right at 630 on channel 44 cable 12.

>paul>this was one of those days. the marine layer really had it in for one part of the bay. in particular. do you notice how the clouds didn't really clear until like 1230, 1:00 this afternoon in the north bay? everybody else had sunshine way earlier. had a big impact on numbers today. daytime highs were down up there. we're going to continue to track the marine layers influence on the bay. it's coming back in tomorrow for everybody. i'll show you what

>juliette>all right. let's get to our all important weather forecast darren peck joining me in studio right now. and i'm taking a look at your what you got going on here. was that this >paul>morning >>some fog from. >paul>the morning. yeah. yeah. and i wanted to go back to that because this was one of those mornings where the marine layer had it in for the north bay. it was like it was really picking on sonoma county. this happens often enough that this is not out of the ordinary. look at the whole bay for a second. this is 10 a.m. you see the time stamp on your screen. so i just wanted to bring you back because this was really the defining characteristic of how it felt for your part of the bay. today, by 9 a.m., the

entire bay had cleared except the north bay. take a look through there. you can kind of see the petaluma gap. clouds were able to slink in through that low spot in the hills. they were getting directed right into the north bay, and they just hung out there until about 1:00. watch what happens. get that wide view again, and i'm going to advance this. you're going to see how the clouds cleared out from that point. from ten in the morning. we'll let it go till the afternoon. they cleared out. you got plenty of sunshine, but the mark was left. look at the contours for daytime highs. it might seem subtle when you look at it on here. i'm standing in a red pool of right about 80 inland. east bay was doing it. look at the north bay. see how there's this yellow little band up here. and if you look at the numbers, this is really stark. santa rosa barely made it to the upper 60s today. but look at the rest of the bay. we were doing mid 70s or right around 80 for just about everybody else. this had everything to do with the fact that the marine layer was really getting funneled right into that part of the bay. let me show you what's going on. when we look at the satellite imagery on here, you don't see a thing off the coast. when we switch to

the water vapor, you're going to see this doctor seuss looking curlicue out here looks really cool, but it's too far off the coast to have a direct impact on us. but when you look at it with a slightly different layer, we're going to put the streamlines on here and you'll see the way the wind had to respond as it moved around. that bigger spinning pinwheel is out here when you come in right off the coast. thanks to the interaction, a complicated interaction. look what showed up. all the winds getting pulled down here to go around that pinwheel. stronger winds there hit the coastline and spin up an additional little coastal eddy, which funneled the marine layer right into the north bay. this happens from time to time tomorrow. that's going to get pulled a little bit farther south, and it shouldn't have as big an influence on us. let's go back to our virtual map on the bay. this is now the last three hours of marine layer. what we care about is what happens over the next seven hours. let's play forward now. it fills back in tomorrow and it's more even. everybody should get it tomorrow. so we'll wake up june

gloom marine layer gray. with the exception of the tri-valley, i don't think this is going to be deep enough to get into the tri-valley tomorrow, so you'll probably be looking at relatively clear skies out there, even when the marine layer goes to its maximum extent. let's take a look at the influence this has on tomorrow's daytime highs. and it is now all of a sudden much more of a level playing field. everybody kind of winds up in the same spot. i mean, the takeaway from this whole discussion is north bay is going to warm up more tomorrow and you'll get sunny a little earlier. everybody else is going to have almost the same exact day tomorrow, and then we just kind of get locked into the pattern and stay like that. this is a very easy seven day forecast, and that is probably a very good thing because in the month of june, if you're doing average daytime highs, you kind of want to pitch a tent, just hang out there for a while. you don't want to get the the june spikes and heat. they can start happening this time of year. they're unpleasant to live through. they also prime the landscape for fire seasons more so in august and september. let's hold off those june heat waves

if we can. and that's exactly what we're doing here. whatever you did today, for the most part, or whatever you do tomorrow, that's what you're going to do for pretty much the rest of the seven day forecast. and considering that we're doing average numbers, average is good. and that's what it looks like for the rest of the bay. see you at 7:00. juliet >juliette>i'm going to pitch a tent. all right. thanks so much. when we come back, the menendez brothers in the spotlight for a new reason. their connection to a baseball basketball card that is, that is skyrocketing in value. plus, here's a look at what's ahead on the cbs evening news. >a local newspaper needed a new revenue stream. the answer was coffee with the paper. we'll explain how that works tonight on the cbs evening news. now you can get your kpix news, weather, and live st

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>juliette>a 1990 basketball trading card is getting a lot of buzz not from sports fans, but from true crime fans. so the price has surged for the trading card of the new york knicks guard mark jackson. that's because right behind him, you can see, are the menendez brothers on the card, and they are convicted of killing their parents back in 1989. afterwards, they went on a spending spree big time, that included rolex watches, real estate and yes, courtside tickets. >the date of that actual game that it was filmed, that the photography was taken, was

after the crimes were committed. so they're living their best life after something heinous that they that they did with their parents. >juliette>the owner of true sports cards and collectibles in rockland. he says over the years, the card has built its own cult following. and the more the menendez brothers are in the news, the more calls he gets. the card would normally be worth $0.25. but because of the pop culture reference, it's going for about 10 to $15. the brothers were resentenced last month and are now eligible for parole. trading card experts say once that decision is made, the price of the card is likely to go up. cbs evening news is next on kpix, but you can flip over to our sister station, pix plus for full coverage. as the golden state valkyries take on the phoenix mercury. local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. and we're right back here in 30 minutes with more news just for you at 7:00. we'll see you then. and go. valkyries.

>> maurice: breaki >> maurice: breaking up news. >> elon and i had a great relationship. i don't know if we will anymore. >> john: trump, musk, done. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from cbs news headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news." ♪ ♪ >> john: good evening. i'm john dickerson. >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. >> jn:t