Super Bowl live updates: Seattle Seahawks stars say Super Bowl LX win is still sinking in

There are no planned ICE enforcement operations during Super Bowl week in the Bay Area, according to NFL leaders and law enforcement.

Some of the Bay Area's top law enforcement leaders gathered Tuesday, wrapping up 18 months of planning to keep Super Bowl weekend safe.

"There are no planned ICE or immigration enforcement operations that are scheduled around the Super Bowl or any of the Super Bowl-related events," said NFL Chief of Security Cathy Lanier.

Lainer said she is "confident" of no enforcement.

"Department of Homeland Security, who's been our partner for more than 20 years now, is made up of more than 20 different departments, will send a variety of different agencies. It does not include ICE. There is no ICE deployed with us at this level, and I don't believe there has been in the last several but most of the other departments are proposed," she said.

Additionally, there is a host of state, local and federal law enforcement in the Bay Area.

"Our collective security planning and preparation has been deliberate and layered, focused on countering a wide array of threats," Jeff Branigan, the lead federal coordinator for the Department of Homeland Security, said. "We've shared intelligence, ensured the introduction of key countermeasures and shored up our emergency response capabilities, while remaining flexible and adaptable. In the days ahead, there will be a significant increase in federal personnel, including federal law enforcement, across the region."

Brannigan said that the NFL has been working with the Department of Homeland Security on Super Bowl security in some fashion for 20 years.

Authorities urged attendees to see something and say something, but noted there are no credible threats for the game.

Security in the Bay Area is "multilayered," according to Lanier.

Several immigrant rights groups held a rally making it clear that ICE is not welcome in the Bay Area. This, while one other group is showing support.

With millions of eyes on the San Francisco Bay Area for the Super Bowl, many wonder if federal officers will be looking to make arrests here.

On Monday, several immigrant rights groups held a rally making it clear that ICE is not welcome in the Bay. This, while one other group is showing support for ICE.

A new digital billboard at Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco is evoking mixed reactions.

It's an ad that shows support for ICE.

"It made me sick to my stomach," said Karen Guerrero of Chicago. ""It puts fear in me- that it's desensitizing people to think that it's OK to be people hurting people."

"They have a job to do too. That's it. I don't have a problem with them," said Scott Yurt of Chicago.

The billboard reads, "Defensive Player of the Year: ICE."

A group that calls itself "American Sovereignty" is behind the billboard. We tried to reach out to them to learn more about their motivation, but have not been able to reach anyone.

The Super Bowl Experience is the kickoff of Super Bowl 60 in the Bay Area.

The Super Bowl Experience is the kickoff of Super Bowl 60 in the Bay Area.

The Bay Area Host Committee welcomed everyone to the region with a news conference at the Moscone Center Monday.

The New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks will face off during the Super Bowl at Levi's Stadium Sunday.

ABC7 Eyewitness News got a sneak preview of the Super Bowl Experience. It officially opens Tuesday.

They're still setting it up, but once it's up, you'll be able to participate in interactive games like the "NFL Extra Point Kick" and 40 Yard Dash.

Players including 49ers stars Trent Williams and Kyle Juszczyk were trying out the interactive games.

It goes through Saturday from 3 p.m. -10 p.m. on most days except Saturday when it goes from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Ticket prices range from $40-120.

You can buy tickets online through the Super Bowl website.

You'll be able to take pictures with the Super Bowl Rings and Vince Lombardi Trophy.

Stanford football program General Manager and former Stanford player Andrew Luck, Bay Area rapper E40, Oakland native Too Short and 49er Right Tackle Colton McKivitz were at the opening news conference.

"What the super bowl means to the community, its this weeklong event where like we've said before, the world has eyes on it," McKivitz said. "It's a beautiful place and I love it."

"Pick a bridge, go across the bridge, take a little tour, go see Sausalito or something. Go somewhere, don't be scared to go to Oakland, we'll take care of you. It's all good. It's all good. And I'm just going to say one thing. Party. Go to the parties," Too Short said.
Security is tight and there are road closures around so plan ahead or take mass transit.

Of all the zaniness of the Super Bowl's Opening Night, this one was hammier than most.

A reporter presented Seahawks quarterback San Darnold with an oversized hat designed to look like a giant ham, complete with pineapple slices.

"I'll wear it later," Darnold said politely.

But the reporter asked him to wear it for a photo, and Darnold obliged. He also held up a poncho made from a Mexican blanket that had "Ham for Sam" printed on the front.

"You made this just for me?" Darnold asked. "You did not."

On a more serious note, Darnold thanked his family for helping through his journey that started with the New York Jets and included stops in Carolina, San Francisco and Minnesota before Seattle.

"It's important to have those people in your life," he said. "The only thing that matters is if you believe in yourself. That's really it. I always believed in myself. I knew that I could do this at a high level, and that was really it.

"That's what kept me going. And I knew at some point an opportunity would arise. But even if I didn't, I knew that I did everything that I could to become a better player, year in and year out."