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♪ ♪ automation can solve that by taking on repetitive tasks for us. unleash your potential. uipath. reboot work. many lawmakers now want to find out what went wrong. abc news reporter faith is in d.c. with the questions being asked this morning. >> reporter: this morning lawmakers livid and questioning what led to this catastrophic security failure during the deadly attack on the u.s. capitol. >> obviously it was a failure, or you would not have had people enter the capitol building by breaking windows and terrorizing

the members of congress. >> reporter: the d.c. mayor and representative tim ryan among the many now calling for a detailed congressional investigation. >> where was the support, where were the backup units that needed to be there from the national guard units from the states around washington, d.c.? and washington, d.c. where were they? >> reporter: abc news has learned three days before the attack the d.c. governments requested additional security from the department of defense, but capitol police declining the extra personnel, ahead of the january 6th trump rally because there was, quote, no indication of significant violent protests, but on social media, many warnings, including this one from president trump saying it would be wild. and sure enough, it was. a pro-trump mob breaching capitol security. desecrating the halls of congress. terrorizing lawmakers inside. but the law enforcement response, hours into the violent insurrection, a sharp contrast

to how they handled this june 1st peaceful protest for racial justice in lafayette square where the peaceful demonstrators were peppered with bullets -- taking selfies with officers in the background. one officer holding the door open as rioters walked away threatening officers on the way out. >> you better lay down your weapons. >> reporter: despite repeated requests for comments from abc news, still no response from capitol police. >> over night the pentagon releasing details about who did what, and the botched response to the brazen attack on the capitol. and as the fallout continues this morning, the capitol police chief and both the sergeant at arms in the house and senate have resigned. in washington, faith abubey, abc news. with us live is north bay congressman jared huffman here to talk about all of this. congressman, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, good morning. >> so, you know, talk to us just first about your initial reaction for the past 24 hours,

the president's ban on twitter and of course the democrats' efforts now to move towards an impeachment. >> these are big historic events and when you reach this kind of historic crucible things can move very quickly. >> what are the democrats planning? could you speak to that in terms of the impeachment? i know you're supportive of it. >> there are several fronts here. obviously there's an attempt to invoke the 25th amendment. that requires someone like mike pence, folks in the cabinet, to actually use their authority under that clause of the constitution, but separately congress is moving forward with a second impeachment of donald trump. there are reasons both immediate and long term for that. and there are other activities under way. we understand the importance of this moment, and we're actually moving with a lot of urgency. >> but what do you say to congressional republicans who are saying that impeachment is only going to further divide the

country? i know we heard that from senator lindsey graham last night as well. >> some of those same republicans were encouraging this violent insurrectionist mob. so let's not give too much credibility to those voices. lindsey graham continues to be a sycophant for this president who incited the insurrection. but i take heart from the growing number of republicans that are distancing themselves from it, that are calling it what it is. that have not stood with this president every step of the way, as he led the country right up to the brink of becoming a ten putt dictatorship. >> you've been very vocal on twitter the past few days talking about what it was like inside the capitol on wednesday. for those who haven't, you know, seen your tweets or heard you describe this yet, could you talk about how things unfolded for you inside the capitol and what did you see from law enforcement, in particular? >> yeah, thank you for covering the security failure side of

this. that's one aspect of this story that we need to continue to follow. but in the moment what was striking about this experience is that it was simultaneously shocking and surreal because nothing like this has ever happened. none of us ever really could have imagined it and at the same time so predictable, such a natural extension of all the things that trump and his allies had been setting in motion. so i don't know if that adequately describes it but then add in the fog of chaos, the crazy din of noise from the crowd coming through all of our offices, the fact that we weren't getting complete information about which buildings were secure and which ones weren't. the lockdown, the gas masks, all of these things that certainly we never thought we would be experiencing. >> so who do you place the blame on for that? >> well, the blame extends from the perpetrators on the ground

that were doing it, to those who incited them and exploited them and set it in motion. that includes obviously president trump. but i think we need to find out whether elements of the capitol police and other police forces were either sympathetic to this crowd and therefore standing down or maybe even actively supporting them. >> so what's next, congressman? i mean, what do you envision happens over the next week? do you see more violence? the inauguration, a week and a half away, are you expecting this sort of event to happen on inauguration day as well? >> the inauguration has to happen. it will happen. and that's one of the aspects of this week that i think we can all feel good about, even though we had this terrible debacle and this dark day in history, we finished the job that night in congress. we certified the electoral college and we're moving forward with the democratic process. the inauguration is obviously the culmination.

we have to see that through but that means we have to very quickly stand up a capitol police leadership that the world can have confidence in. and other police reenforcements to make sure that this is a secure event. it's going to be a small event, maybe the smallest inauguration we've seen in a century or more but it has to go forward and it has to happen safely. >> hopefully safely is the keyword at this point and hopefully there's more enforcement on the inauguration day than we saw on wednesday. but congressman, how do we heal? big picture, you know i've talked to trump supporters in your district, in marin this week who still believe the president won this election. >> yeah, we are in for some, for some, we are in a post factual world, where the real facts don't matter, the only facts that matter are what your tribe tells you, of course led by trump in this case. we just can't coddle that. we cannot kowtow to that.

we are all better than that, our country is better than that. so, look, i am all for healing but i think that healing probably involves working with republicans like mitt romney and adam kinzinger who have put country above party and you hope the rest of them will come along but we're not going to get there by giving in to this mob, or to folks who just don't really care about facts. >> all right, congressman huffman, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you. all right, interesting conversation there with the congressman. we're going to just get a quick look at the weather now with meteorologist lisa argen. i think we could all do with a little cleansing from politics, so let's talk about the weather. >> how about some sun? vitamin "d" out there, we still have patches of fog in our dense fog advisory posted for the delta, eastern sacramento, western sacramento, and kind of drifting into napa. but otherwise a lot of sun is out there. and we will enjoy a mostly sunny

weekend, with the high clouds in place. live doppler 7 showing you the footprint of the dense fog there to the east of us. and putting the wind barbs here on the satellite and radar composite and you'll see that they're out of the north and this has contributed to the fog being pushed in from the east, the radiational cooling so we have that very dense fog early in the north bay and the east bay, things are improving right now as we look at the visibility. it's been a quarter of a mile at the airport, all morning long as well as napa. elsewhere, though, a big improvement out there, and a look live here, you'll notice how interesting this looks with the fog. just at about 200 feet. coming in from the east, usually we get our westerly wind and that has to do with that high pressure building in as well. it is 45 in san francisco, 48 in oakland, 51 in mountain view, 46 san jose, mid-50s half moon bay and looking at the shark tank, look you sunny it is there with low 40s santa rosa, upper 30s in parts of our north bay valleys, with low 40s by the delta, and

as we check in with livermore, near 50 degrees, it is 49 # here in santa cruz, low to mid-60s on the way, so the fog is lifting within the next few hours, mainly sunny with high clouds over the weekend. it's getting milder as we get into wednesday, thursday and friday. dangerous surf conditions here. we have a high surf warning that has been extended until 9:00 on sunday. current wave heights, 11 to 12 feet, even 13 feet down here by santa cruz and they're expected to get bigger. a lot going on in the pacific in terms of rain to our north, high surf with the wave action to the north and west of us in the pacific. but for the bay area, just some high clouds. hour by hour we go and you'll notice 4:00 in the afternoon, we're dry, frontal passage on the way tonight will it bring us any precip? not really. in fact, looking at drizzle up in the north bay. this is sunday, about the same scenario by monday had been builds in even more. this is tuesday.

we could see, maybe, a sprinkle up in the north bay, and this takes us into early wednesday. so we are well behind, you know that already, 36% of average, from october in santa rosa, and only barely three inches of rain so far since october, and san jose, bringing the average up to 18%, 26% of average in oakland. we're looking at that chance of rain tuesday, still mild, though, with sunny skies south and east on wednesday, we're in the 60s on thursday. we could hit 70, and this continues into your friday with about 70 in san jose. 71 in cloverdale. 58 today in half moon bay. those onshore winds returning, 61 in san jose. the accuweather seven-day forecast, the fog is lifting, we have high clouds today and tomorrow with a bit warmer on monday, well to the north santa rosa, cloverdale, maybe a sprinkle on tuesday, otherwise it's going to feel like spring

wednesday, thursday and friday, liz, as highs go well above average, maybe even record breaking. >> all right, we'll see what

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new developments in a seafood standoff. local crab fleets and wholesale buyers have come to a price agreement, negotiations centered around the amount of money the fleets were receiving for their hauls. they delayed the start of the dungeness crab season because of this. the san francisco crab boat owners association expects fishermen to begin setting their traps in the water on monday. a south bay organization is donating $75,000 to help repair the lick observatory damaged in the scu lightning complex fires, a local organization designated the money to aid recovery efforts. crews were able to protect the main structures and telescope domes that have sat at the top of mt. hamilton since 1888.

the fire damaged employee housing and critical infrastructure. the san francisco board of sfrzs has a new prosecute. governor newsom unveiled his budget proposal, while breaking down how much money he is setting aside for funding the

building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc 7 news. good morning, everybody, we're going to start this half hour with another look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa, things are pretty calm right now. but it is foggy, or it was this morning. >> you're right, things are improving for sure, and we can see evidence of that, our live cameras with some sunshine here from our east bay hills camera atop vollmer peak, 48 in oakland, 46 in san jose with a mild 55 at the coast. half moon bay, mt. tam, from up above a layer of low clouds, 42

santa rosa, it is cold in napa still, 38 there, 39 novato, with 49 # in livermore. the fog is left in napa at the airport, and you'll notice that mainly 40s and 50s, except for petaluma, where you're still pretty chilly, by noontime, midthifts out there with sun, high clouds throughout the afternoon, 2:00 and we'll see a few numbers hit 60 and by the evening hours the sun is setting after 5:00, beget more fog, we'll do it again tomorrow, but there are some changes for the week ahead, we'll talk about the warm temperatures, the chance of showers, and our high surf warning coming up, liz. >> lisa, thank you. more now on the announcements by twitter that it's permanently banning president trump. other social media outlets are also blocking his communication following the deadly riot at our nation's capitol. deidre bolton has the details of what this could mean for the president. >> reporter: in the aftermath of the capitol hill attack private companies are taking action

against president trump, with twitter permanently suspending his account. >> these are corporations. currently there really aren't any laws that require them to manage presidential tweets. and it's essentially up to them. >> reporter: it's the highest profile punishment the company has ever imposed. the president aims to get the last word in through his government account, at potus. but the company shut that down too. other companies are making similar decisions, facebook has suspended the president and reddit banned a pro-trump forum for inciting violence and now apple is ordering right wing social media app parlor to wipe out objectionable content within the next 24 hours or be booted from the app store. google play has already suspended the app. >> companies like apple and google will make statements to apps like parlor like that when they believe that the app and the community, the speech in there is becoming violent and

dangerous. >> reporter: unlike facebook or twitter parlor see almost anything before it graphic violence to hate speech. the ceo flaunted its hands off approach to content moderation in the wake of the rioting at the u.s. capitol, much of which has been linked to the burgeoning social media site. >> every day there's a new situation on social media that challenges our expectations. >> reporter: the same goes for traditional media. >> millions of americans concerned about our election integrity. >> reporter: publisher simon & schuster cancelled a book deal it had with missouri senator josh hawley who led the fight in congress objecting to joe biden's win. hawley was seen raising a fist in solidarity to trump supporters on wednesday. he tweeted about what he called the woke mob at simon & shoochur and called the company's decision orwellian. experts say the companies don't always get the decisions right, but the hey we're here to sell

you stuff, those days are over. deidre bolton, abc news, new york. president-elect joe biden is 11 days from taking off, this morning president trump says he will not be attending biden's inauguration. >> one of the few things he and i have ever agreed on. it's a good thing i'm not showing up. i've been saying for now, well over a year, he's not fit to serve. >> trump would be the fourth president to not attend their successor's inauguration, he joins martin a van burr ren, woodrow wilson and richard nixon. facing impeachment efforts for his role in wednesday's riots, experts say that calls for violence have only intensified ahead of inauguration day. now to the covid crisis, there are now more than 368,000 americans who have died from the virus. and more than 3,800 deaths in just the last 24 hours. doctors and emts say patients on

ventilators are having to share oxygen. kaylee hartung has the latest. >> reporter: with hospital morgues and funeral homes overflowing, los angeles bringing in refrigerated trucks to store the bodies. >> we're just coming off the travel and the congregating and social settings of the holiday season, virtually every day another record is broke. >> reporter: los angeles hospitals buckling. >> we've taken all of our resources and tried to give them to the patient that's in the most desperate and imminent need. >> reporter: ventilators and oxygen in short supply. >> they literally had the oxygen tubing and had a connector so that two patients were using basically the same oxygen flow at the same time. so it's -- resources are really low. >> reporter: that was your best option? >> that was the only option. >> reporter: paramedics telling us ambulances are waiting up to 17 hours outside hospitals because there are no beds. the mayor pleading for federal help, and more vaccines. >> give los angeles what we need. and just as we sent doctors to new york and ppe to other parts of the country, early on when they were peaking, this is our peak.

>> reporter: with that highly contagious variant confirmed in eight states, promising signs, a new study from pfizer and university of texas medical branch, net yet peer reviewed found its vaccine likely protects against those two variants from the uk and south africa. only 30% of the 22 million vaccines distributed have been administered. to speed it up president-elect biden plans to break with the trump administration and starts to release available vaccine doses immediately, instead of holding second doses back, something some governors are pushing for. >> vaccines give us hope but the rollout has been a travesty. >> reporter: and fda commissioner stephen hahn has new recommendations. for states to help ramp up the vaccine rollout. he says if there is some risk of vaccines going to waste they should expand to lower priority groups that make sense, elderly, first responders, and people with preexisting conditions. kaylee hartung, abc news, los angeles. a southern california university has rolled out

covid-19 test vending machines, testing is required weekly at ucsd, the automated machines are the first of their kind on a u.s. college campus. they allow students to access the test easily and quickly and after self-administering and returning the swabs, results can be received in less than two days. so far the university has installed 11 machines across campus. the san francisco board of supervisors has elected a new president. supervisor shamann walton was elected in a unanimous vote on friday, he will be the first black man to serve as board president. walton represents district 10 this includes neighborhoods like dog patch. he will hold the position for two years, joins a list of notable former board presidents, including mayor london breed and governor gavin newsom. the governor released his $227 billion budget proposal, the plan comes with a one-time windfall leading to 12% more spending than last year but the center piece of it all is

immediate funding for the state's covid-19 response, abc news reporter wayne freedman takes a closer look. >> our budget understandably represents and reflects the realities of this recession. >> reporter: that budget acknowledges the pain felt by californians who've suffered the most, low wage workers, small business owners, and renters. the governor wants to augment those coming $600 checks from the government with $600 more from the state. >> you recall that first slide, proposing a golden state stimulus, to basically make those $600 checks that people are starting to receive from the federal government, to get them to be $1,200, we want to get roughly 4 million checks out within three weeks of me signing this package. >> reporter: as for fighting the virus and getting vaccines into arms the governor still hopes to see 1 million people immunized total within the next nine days. he proposes spending $1.7 billion for contact tracing

and $372 million for vaccines, as for the delays in people getting them the state is relaxing some of those guidelines. >> it's when the vaccines are produced at scale and made available to the state, then we can answer the question 20 plus million californians can have access. what we did yesterday is we updated the guidelines, recognizing some of the bottlenecks in terms of this cohort, and now we are allowing people more flexibility at the local level. >> reporter: among the more unusual questions, why a governor who's gone into quarantine twice refuses at this point to be vaccinated himself. >> my humble opinion is, i don't think that will sit well with people. and i am happy to wait my turn. >> reporter: also in the budget there's more money for an earthquake early warning system. it's been in budgets before, remains for a few million dollars the governor figures he can buy a few seconds warning

before the big one hits, that could save lives. in the newsroom, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. still ahead on abc 7 mornings, a stroke of genius, meet a bay area artist known for her portrait celebrating women. why she believes painting skin color is as complex as an individual. live look outside as we head to break, nice and clear this morning, much foggier a few hours ago, we will check in with lisa on what we can expect this weekend coming up. - ( phone ringing )es offers - big button,alized phones... and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours.

♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate. ♪ ♪ automation can solve that by taking on repetitive tasks for us. unleash your potential. uipath. reboot work.

and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. >> a row boat that's endured hundreds of days on the ocean is for sale. lia ditton went from san francisco to hawaii last near in this boat, she's now selling it for $48,000, it's designed to

carry just one person. her goal is to row solo across the pacific from japan to san francisco. she hopes to set sail in 2023. but she will need a newer, lighter boat. let's get a check of the weather with lisa. numbers in the mid-40s in walnut creek. a little fog, but you've been spaered. low 60s today. beautiful day on the way. we need rain, there's a chance of it. we'll talk about it coming up. next, bouncing book, a rematch between the warriors and clippers, but this time steph curry was cooking.

here's a gorgeous look at quake tower this morning. we'll talk with lisa in a moment about weather, but first sports.

dubs take on raptors tomorrow at 5:30. last night they fajed a furious comeback against the clippers. here's larry beil with the highlights. the warriors were looking to bounce back, they lost to the clippers on wednesday, paying them back in gamo,twe c comepiback in this game at ch. and james wiseman's mom was at the game, the son would make his presence felt. warriors down 20 in the third. the rookie relentless here with authority, nine points and six boards, the clippers seemed to have the game under control. paul george, the drive, and one, goes for 25, clips led by as many as 22, late in the third, the dubs catch fire, steph curry contested three, catch, release, splash, warriors close the gap, down six, curry goes to the bench, eric paschal, three of his 12. the dubs hit twenty-threes in this game and they're up three. kent bazemore's turn now.

and another triple buried, warriors up six, curry loving this 40-6 outburst. the clips held steph to 14 points on wednesday, the reverse, soft touch in the lane, 38 points, 11 assists for chef curry. six-point game, a minute left, andrew wiggins, dubs close it out on a 52-20 run to win it 115-105. man, that was fun. women's college basketball, top ranked stanford missing three players because of covid but fran belibi was rejecting shots left and right. cardinal has been on the road for a month. anna wilson 11 against the 11th ranks ducks from oregon. # playing in santa cruz. haley jones led the way with 18 points, bounce pass right here, jones threading the needle to belibi for the lay-up, stanford 10-0 after a 70-63 victory. nfl news, they announced the all pro team, 49ers linebacker fred warner is regarded as the best linebacker in the league, no surprise he was first team

all pro named by the associated press, led the 49ers in tackles and the good news for fred, he's going to get a nice payday this offseason. in contrast, raiders tight end darren waller had a monster year and somehow, some way did not make first or second team all pro. that second spot was listed as vacant. i guess because all the first team votes went to travis kelce of the chiefs. if waller had gotten one vote, he would have been regarded all pro. certainly deserving, no question. that's a wrap on morning sports, have a great weekend, everybody, i'm larry beil. the warriors have laid off 9% of its staff. including 39 # full-time workers. four others were furloughed. most of them worked in ticket sales and game presentation. this comes ten months after the organization laid off 1,700 part-time event workers. before the week the warriors were one of few nba teams not to let go of full-time employees because of the pandemic. let's get another check of the weather now and the forecast with lisa argen.

it's going to be a pretty nice day seems like. >> it is, liz, that fog is getting more and more isolated locally here around the bay area, it certainly is present to the east of us but north to northeast winds help transport some of that and then the moisture on the ground allowed for the temperature to cool to the dew point. this is the wind flow. there's the moisture, we'll get a few high clouds today but right now the visibility improving all across the bay area, except up in napa. it has been chilly, you've been socked in there, quarter mile visibility. improving a bit at sfo at a half mile. and a live look outside, our sutro tower camera, a bit of haze out there, 44, 45 downtown, 48 in oakland, it is 53 in mountain view. you are in the upper 30s this morning, with mid-50s half moon bay and this is san jose where you can see that it is nice and sunny out there, low 40s santa rosa, 38 in napa with the fog and it is 42 # in concord, livermore checking in at 49 and in san rafael, big improvements here where you are certainly

foggy this morning, the fog lifts within the next few hours where it is lingering, we're sunny this weekend, a few high clouds, looking at near record warmth beginning on wednesday, continuing into friday. our high surf advisory has been extended and upgraded to a high surf warning, current wave heights from sonoma to big sur is looking anywhere from 10 to 13 feet. so we're looking at very big breakers, extremely dangerous conditions here, so really be careful if you're headed out to the coast. as we look at the high clouds today, not a lot going on for your saturday, high pressure builds in by sunday, a cold front wants to pass by to the north. it washes out with a little fanfare and we're back to high pressure building back in for your monday. this is tuesday, a system gets close to flatten that ridge, it gives anywhere from a couple hundredths to maybe .06 up in santa rosa. but by wednesday, even tuesday afternoon, we're still sunny in the south bay and east bay. barely three inches of rain

since october in san jose. that brings you to 18% of normal. we've had about 13 inches of rain up to 36% of normal in santa rosa. it is bad news here for all of us and it looks like, for the forseeable future, after that tuesday system, we are trending dry. wednesday, we are above average with low to mid-60s, average highs in the mid to upper 50s, here the thursday, getting warmer with low 70s in our warmest locations and we'll continue that trend for friday as the dry january continues. 60 in oakland, look for 61 in san jose, 62 in morgan hill, upper 50s with that on shore flow returning in the afternoon. accuweather seven-day forecast, our fog is is lifting, rewind and repeat for your sunday. a little change on monday but we should be slightly milder, tuesday, north bay could see a sprinkle and then wednesday, thursday and friday it feels like spring. liz? >> all right, lisa, thank you. now to a bay area artist known for her portraits celebrating women, as a woman of color, she

believes painting skin color is as complex as an individual. ♪ >> i think just like every person has their own story, every piece has its different layers. when words escape me painting feels like a way that i'm able to tell my story. i grew up in the philippines and even in the philippines having darker skin was dismissed, and when i immigrated from the philippines to here, just to be seen, was probably the biggest thing. my series of kyumumgi i was telling children how proud we needed to be, how i see the color of our skin and how important that is. i want to honor my ancestors,

the people before me, the women before me, in a way that just shows their resilience and their beauty and also their femininity. as a child at 5, in the philippines, there's so many palm trees, i was just draw them, free hand, that was really fun for me to do. so art was always part of me. when i immigrated it meant more. a way for me to connect with what was going on inside of me. it was healing. it was definitely healing. like my safe space that i could express myself. and then now, with my children and my family, it's definitely a more rejoicing part of it. about two years ago quinn, my daughter, was doing a self-portrait. she was frustrated. she was like, mom, i can't make this look like me. and i asked her why, what was the problem, and, you know, she was telling me about the skin color and i said, you know what, we already have all the tools, we have yellow, we have pink, we have brown, all these colors are

in everybody's skin tone, and in how we layered all these colors to achieve her skin tone. the excitement in her face of getting to that was so beautiful. and that was really how my series of kyumungi started. she face times with her cousin gabriel and they would do art together and she came up to me and said mama can you show gabe how to do the skin color like you taught me. next day i called my sister and said can you do art classes with me, not making any money, just offering it for free, for kids. >> here's something i want you to do, it's going to take a little bit of time to let the other side dry. >> we called it color together. self-portrait series. but also talk about their skin tones. >> go ahead and just add a layer of brown on that one side. >> reminded me of my childhood and how art had changed me. all the women that i paint, it's very thoughtful process, that i just really enjoy. it's making my own paints.

it's painting on wood, looking at the wood, when i pick these wood panels i actually look at the grain. there's charcoal in there. i honestly have to let the wood tell me and the paint tell me where i should be going with this piece. my best hope would be for a little girl like i was to see who she is as being represented and just celebrated. somehow be inspired by it, as she moves through life. i want to do this forever. i want to keep being able to express myself, to be able to share that, i think, is really empowering. and you can watch more stories like this on localish.com and all the localish social media pages. next, from park city utah to san francisco, films from this year's sun dance film festival can be seen right here in the bay area, we'll tell you where you can check

okay, here are the winning numbers from last night's $520 million mega millions drawing, 3, 6, 16, 18, 58, the mega number 11, nobody picked all six numbers in tuesday night's jackpot. which soars now to $600 million. tonight's power ball jackpot is $470 million. the sun dance festival is coming to san francisco, sort of. san francisco's historic roxie theater was selected as one of 30 presenters for this year's film festival. it will happen simultaneously across the country. first, for the festival, which normally takes place in park city, utah. # the special drive-in theater screenings take place from january 28th through february 2nd, outdoors at fort mason, since indoor theaters are still not allowed. tickets are on sale right now. all right, lisa, so pretty when we look outside this morning. >> yeah, it was nice, and it will continue to be pretty

pleasant out there, a live look outside from mt. tam where you can see the layered clouds, high clouds and fog below, that fog is lifting in napa and sfo in the next few hours. mainly sunny with high clouds this weekend near record warmth arrives wednesday, thursday and friday. so highs today, in a range from the upper 50s at the coast with an on shore flow to the low 60s in morgan hill and concord, fog returns tonight, the accuweather seven-day forecast, little change for your sunday, monday, we're going to be even warmer in spots, and by tuesday, a weak system could flirt with the north bay, bringing a passing sprinkle, otherwise, high pressure builds back in strongly wednesday, thursday, friday, temperatures near record warmth, look at that 70, liz. >> yeah, wow, you would never know it's january. all right, lisa, thank you. thanks for joining us here on abc 7 mornings, i'm liz kreutz, along with lisa argen, abc 7 news continues at 5:00 p.m. have a great and safe day.

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jeff: today on ocean treks, i arrive to a sunny island just off the coast of los angeles, where i learn some clever tricks of the mariners' trade... just a half twist with your thumb and index finger. then i discover an american icon roaming in unlikely western range. the ultimate symbol of the wild west. and my catalina adventure continues as i experience teazing marine life above sea lions are highly social creatures.