since the's attack on our nation's capitol. where the investigation into that deadly day stands. kumasi: a surge of covid infections impacting schools nationwide. reggie: long lines as one school district distributed at home covid tests for students. the more efficient process it has planned. kumasi: it is thursday, january 6. you are watching abc seven mornings. reggie: we will start with a check on the weather. drew: there is a dense fog advisory in effect for solano county until 11:00 a.m. fog from concord to fairfield, down to one quarter mile visibility. three miles along the coast. here's a live look at the camera showing the skyline chopped in half because of the low clouds.

areas of dense fog this morning. by 11:00 a.m., a.m., a.m., intact, mostly cloudy day and upper 50's to low 60's. tomorrow morning, we will bring back rain in the forecast. reggie: the country marking one year since the deadly attack on our nation's capitol. here is a live look as democratic lawmakers are hosting several events commemorating the day. president biden will speak to the nation in about an hour. the attorney general vowing justice will be served to any and all of those involved in the january 6 attack. i could dodgy live from washington. ike: good morning. it was a rare speech by the attorney general, making a point to say that the probe into the attack is far from over and they

will follow the facts to wherever they lead. this morning, a tale of two days. in the weeks after the attack, the capitol complex was outfitted with armored military vehicles, tall fences and barbed wire. this time, a more ordinary approach, temporary fencing that circled the capitol has not returned. the fbi does not have any information about a credible threat but capitol police will be ready if anything happens, claiming the department has improved. >> the events did expose critical failures and deficiencies with operational planning, staffing, training, and equipment. ike: democratic lawmakers will host several events commemorating that day, most republicans expected to be absent. president biden expected to speak. >> i expect president biden will lay out the significance of what

happened and the singular responsibility president trump has for the chaos and carnage. ike: a new episode's poll says 72% of those involved were threatening democracy. >> our democracy was on the brink of catastrophe. ike: as for justice, it continues. seven hundred five cases have been filed against those related to the attack and almost 80% were charged in part from evidence on social media. attorney general merrick garland said the justice department will continue to prosecute any and all cases related to the attack. >> whether they were present that day or otherwise criminally responsible for the assault on our democracy, we will follow the facts wherever they lead. ike: back to that abccc so's poll.

believe donald trump was involved. reggie: we will have special coverage of the anniversary of the attack, president biden expected to speak around 6:00 this morning and we will bring that to you live on abc 7 and wherever you stream. kumasi: we now know the identity of the alameda county sheriff recruit killed in a freeway shooting in oakland. his name is david new when -- david nguyen. he was supposed to graduate from the academy . he was driving home on interstate 580 toward the bay bridge when someone shot into his toyota prius. he was taken to highland hospital where he died. the bay area law enforcement community is in a state of shock. >> this was not definitely business as usual for the 172nd academy to come to work when their fellow academy mate is no longer here.

kumasi: highway patrol is investigating what led to the shooting. no arrests have been made. this was the fourth deadly shooting on a highway in oakland. all of those are unsolved. the highway patrol is urging anyone who witnessed this to come forward with information not only about this but other shootings. you can call the chp tip line. reggie: children as as as as now eligible for a covid booster shot after the cdc gave the final go-ahead last night. this comes as a surge of infections disrupts schools across the country. jobina: some people are really upset. chicago schools cancel classes again after the teachers refused to return, citing a lack of testing and the city having no plan. it is not just chicago. in boston, the superintendent stepped in to teach fourth grade

yesterday. the u.s. education secretary insists in person learning is safe. >> we have better tools including mitigation strategies we know work and worked before we had vaccines. jobina: stricter safety measures are coming to southern california. employers will soon be required to supply n95 masks to work indoors. this all comes as a testing site in l.a. confirms the case of so-called flurona, people infected with the flu and covid-19. kumasi: today, a group of san francisco teachers are planning a sick out, skipping classes because they feel the district has not done enough to protect them from covid. this comes after hundreds of teachers and parent educators called out sick yesterday. amy holyfield joining us live with the changes districts are making. amy: it is not clear how many

teachers will participate in this sick out. 500 people have signed an online petition in support but there are comments online from people saying, please, don't do this and some saying, i will be in my classroom today and this is not a union organized sick out. this was organized by teachers who are upset and say the school district did not do enough to protect them from this latest surge of covid. more than 600 teachers and parent educators called out esther day in san francisco so they did not have enough substitute teachers to cover the classrooms yesterday. that is when this planned sick out will supposedly happen today. one teacher in oakland who has tested positive for covid understands the teachers concerns. >> it is exhausting and scary and i feel like a lot of teachers think they will be the next one out, that it is

cascading and moving so quickly. there's a lot of fear. amy: san francisco school district says they have received school -- test kits from the state and has hired a company to distribute them to the schools. the district provided k n95 masks to the teachers but they also want the kids wearing high-quality masks. the teachers union plans to meet with san francisco school officials today to discuss more measures they can put into place to keep teachers and students save. amy holyfield, abc 7 news. reggie: fremont unified adding me s pltopick up at home covidn reonse to what youyesterday, lis stretched around the district office, which was the only pickup spot. frustrated parents waited for hours for test kits. >> 40 minutes in my car and i parked down the street and i'm going to wait another 40 minutes. >> they should have just

provided kids to the school and everybody should have divided up so it would have been better that way. reggie: the district apologized for not having a more efficient process. here are the locations where students can get cast -- test kits today. fremont and and and and and andd continuing education on calaveras avenue from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. if you are looking for a place to get a covid test, we have resources on our website, abc7news.com/coronavirus. drew: we are tracking areas of dense fog, dense fog advisory for alameda, contra costa, and solano county. from fairfield to concorde, we are down to a quarter of a mile if not zero visibility. there will be dense fog so use

your stran while you a dring because the fog will linger through at least 11:00 a.m. issues and the north bay not as bad but low visibility from santa rosa and 101. next several hours features low visibility. right now, it is mild, mid 50's in san mateo county. 53 in san ramon. we lose the fog by 11:00 a.m. and we keep cloud cover overhead . it is dry but the wet weather returns tomorrow with the next storm. later today, mostly cloudy, temperatures on the mild side with temperatures in the upper 50's to low 60's. it is a level 1 storm and we will go hour-by-hour in time out this storm. jobina: thank you.

fog will impact your commute as well. the chp has issued a fog advisory for pittsburgh. that will be a little blocking issue but as far as crashes, there is nothing. look at the map, hardly a slowdown coming out of tracy and this has been consistent. i am curious, where do you work, i want to know? we have this drive time out of tracy looking great, all in the, 28 minutes. i will bring you some live cameras, things moving at in both directions. in emeryville at 80, those lights are traveling westbound. reggie: it's a song for me. two big winners in the 632 million dollar powerball drawing, one of those tickets sold not too far from here. kumasi: a restaurant on the move, literally. you are welcome to watch this weekend. reggie: an investigation into a

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kumasi: san jose police say a cyclist was killed in a hit and run crash in the area of queensland and old -- highway shortly after 6:00 last night. the cyclist was taken to the hospital and passed away. we reached out for more information, including the vehicle they say left the scene. reggie: authorities in philadelphia are looking into the possibility a christmas tree sparked a massive fire that killed 12 people, eight of them children. just after 6:00 yesterday morning in a three-story building owned by the philadelphia housing authority, longtime firefighters say this was the worst experience of their career. at least 26 people were living inside two apartments. 18 of them in one unit. a family member expressed regret not being able to help his cousins. >> one of them, he looked up to

me, so i felt bad i couldn't be there at that moment. man, i just feel so bad. you know what i'm saying? it's like i can't forgive myself. reggie: philadelphia's fire chief says there were four smoke detectors but none was working. kobe bryant's widow has won a key ruling in the lawsuit over unauthorized photos from his death. the defense motion was denied that would dismiss the case. vanessa bryant is suing l.a. county for invasion of privacy, accusing officers of inappropriately taking photos of the bodies of kobe and her daughter after the crash. kumasi: ghislaine maxwell is seeking a new trail -- here is andrew dan burton. andrew: new questions about the jury that convicted ghislaine maxwell, a juror breaking his

silence, reportedly revealing he was one of two jurors who shared personal stories of having been sexually abused. >> i don't want to call her a monster. a predator is the right word. andrew: scotty david speaking on camera to the daily mail. >> it satisfies me to know we did our due diligence and brought justice for these victims, for these girls who are now women. andrew: he reportedly told the independent the jury room went dead silent as he shared his own story. maxwells attorneys state it provides incontrovertible grounds for a new trial. we speak with our legal analyst dan a burns. andrew dan burton, abc news. reggie: endangered coastal salmon are making their return to spohn on marin county, the last healthy population in the bay area.

there has been an increasing push to save them. now only a couple hundred swim back into marin county. the recent rainstorms have helped this year's migration. kumasi: in the south bay, a beloved cajun style restaurant is making a big move. it is located in a victoria era home and is relocating to little italy. the restaurant sits on land recently purchased by google. the house will begin its journey 7:00 saturday morning and everyone is welcome to come out and look watch -- watch. somebody who saw -- you bought a powerball ticket is a multimillionaire. two tickets were sold in the $632 million drawing, one in california and another in wisconsin. here is a look at the winning numbers. this winning ticket from sacramento was sold at the 7-eleven on wyndham drive.

the person who bought the ticket will split the money with the other person in wisconsin so they get $316 million each. the winner has to file a claim on the state lottery website to get paid. reggie: not us. kumasi: did you put in the $20? reggie: i did not. kumasi: this is why. reggie: i decided to invest in something else. kumasi: what? reggie: our coffee. yesterday i made a little pivot. drew: a cup of coffee or $316 million? kumasi: we could have had a discussion. reggie: let's talk about how it was a special kind of coffee. kumasi: it was. let's talk about how we were that how we are still at work because we didn't win. reggie: that was 100% guaranteed. drew: we have to fix his priorities. reggie: if anyone would like to return the coffee, i am ready. drew: might be a little too

late. i will take you to san rafael, a live look. look at those low clouds, widespread areas of clouds in the north bay and east bay. a dense fog advisory has just been issued for parts of alameda and contra costa county, basically inland valleys. danville, livermore, concorde, hercules, and also solano county affected. this is why we have that advisory. concorde, fairfield down to one quarter mile visibility. parts of the mill -- parts of the north bay, 122 -- satellite and radar quiet across california. this front will move in tomorrow morning and bring our next chance of rain. ahead of the front we have a mild south wind, mid 50's to low 60's 60's, another mostly cloudy

day. tonight, the clouds hang on again, mid to upper 40's. slightly cooler than last night and the rain begins to move in. a storm tomorrow morning, the biggest issue is coming during the commutes for slick roads and low visibility. friday, 6:00 a.m., rain moving through north bay, sinks south in the morning and falls apart. we will end friday with some sunshine. fog, cloudy, and the weekend looking really nice. morning fog and afternoon sunshine, temperatures in the 50's. kumasi: coming up, the seven things to know. reggie: the omicron variant now affecting awards shows. the grammys, oscars, and

kumasi: it is 5:22. here are the seven things to know. in about 40 minutes, president biden is slated to arrive at the u.s. capitol to address the nation, marking one year since the insurrection. abc news will have a special report. reggie: the sheriff cadet killed

earlier this week driving on interstate 580 was identified as 28-year-old david nguyen. no arrests have been made. kumasi: a group of san francisco teachers planning a sick out because they feel the district hasn't done enough to protect them from covid-19 and this is after hundreds of teachers and para-educators called out yesterday. reggie: fremont unified is offering more locations for parents to pick up covid test kits. three locations, american high school, -- and fremont continuing adult education. drew: we have a dense fog advisory for alameda county and contra costa and solano county. add some extra distance to the car in front of you. jobina: we are following a car fire. there is not a slow down but there is a lane impact on northbound 85. kumasi: number seven, instagram

is testing changes to your feed so you will be able to switch between different views, including an option for putting posts in chronological order. the final changes are expected to rollout by july. reggie: california's top doctor said the super bowl will go on as expected in inglewood. >> we've been in contact with the nfl to make sure that strategies are put in place to ensure that people can enjoy this important event while making sure that we put things in place that allow covid mitigation. reggie: dr. mark allie says everyone in attendance needs to be wearing a well fitting mask that stays on for the game. the nfl looking at at&t stadium in dallas as a backup in case the situation gets worse in california. coming up this weekend, monday night football doubleheader saturday. a special edition of nfl

countdown coverage begins at noon with kansas city chief taking on -- kansas city chiefs taking on the denver broncos. the cowboys take on the eagles in philadelphia. you can join us for highlights after the game on abc 7. coverage starts at noon and someone explained to me that it is on saturday. kumasi: we will get to it. reggie: we are 7 on your side. kumasi: the highly infectious omicron variant is throwing awards shows into chaos. sundance film festival has canceled its plans for a big in person event in utah. the grammy awards delaying the show indefinitely. the golden globes scheduled for sunday, no crowd is going to be there. it is not going to be televised. however, the oscars are still planned for march 27. reggie: to be fair, the goldenbe

globes have had other issues completely unrelated to omicron as to no one wants to air it. kumasi: fargo. -- forgo. -- or go. reggie: one automaker is sharing their vision for the future. kumasi: food prices are going up and the pantry staples we could see a hike in. reggie: a doctor describes what makes omicron so contagious, plus a new symptom that is becoming more common. kumasi: we will be right back.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: now insurrection at the capitol one year later, president biden expected to address the nation in about a half-hour. a look back at that deadly day. >> he had a passion for it. he would have been a great police officer. kumasi: remembering the young sheriff's recruits shot on east bay freeway. reflecting on the young man who dedicated his life to service. reggie: why is the omicron variant so contagious? one doctor breaks it down, plus a new symptom to look out for. morning on this thursday, january 6, abc mornings live on abc 7, hulu live, and wherever you screen -- stream. drew: the fog is extra thick this morning. a dense fog advisory is in

effect for alameda, contra costa county, and solano county, areas like danville, livermore, even antioch impacted by dense fog. for contra costa county this is until 10:00 a.m., 11:00 for contra costa. in fairfield, visibility down to less than a quarter of a mile so highway four impacted, highway 80 in solano impacted. add some extra distance from the car in front of you. the day shaping up like this, areas of dense fog first thing, mostly cloudy, temperatures in the upper 50's and low 60's. rain does return tomorrow morning. kumasi: president biden set to address the nation one year after the capitol insurrection. jobina is live with a preview of the events. jobina: president biden is expected to arrive inside the capitol at about 30 minutes to

deliver his speech. the president plans to talk about the "singular responsibility" president trump had. vice-president kamala harris is also expected to speak. congress is also planning to address the anniversary, starting with a moment of silence on the house floor. on gma, jonathan carl reflects on the insurrection. jonathan: the most important thing to remember today is that january 6 was not about a riot, was not about an attack on the capitol. that was one element of the story. there was a much larger effort underway that was led out of the white house by president trump to overturn a presidential election to effectively overthrow a duly elected president elect to aim right at the heart of our democracy. jobina: you can see jonathan carl's entire interview coming

up at 7:00, including new details about the harrowing moments at the capitol for former vice president mike pence. tromp was expected to hold hold news conference today but it was canceled. reggie: peninsula congresswoman jackie spearhead an online town hall to hear from two police officers on the front lines trying to defend the capitol. >> how long were you in the fight? >> once they started retreating to the tunnel, that was horrible because there, it was -- i on the front for at least two hours straight. reggie: the congresswoman was in the capitol when the insurrection happened and she is joining us live to reflect on the events and where we are now, coming up in our next hour. abc news will have the special coverage today.

president biden expected to speak around 6:00 this morning. we will bring it to you live on abc 7 and wherever you stream. kumasi: we are learning more about the young sheriff's recruit shot and killed on interstate 580 driving home from work. david nguyen was dedicating his life to service. we have more on the young man's impact. >> 28-year-old david nguyen's memory will live on in pictures like this one. the recruit was set to graduate in february, gunned down and killed tuesday night on interstate 580 in oakland. >> he was definitely going to be a great deputy. >> they served side-by-side in the california national guard and he still remembers the conversations they had on watch during some of the civil unrest over the last two years in sacramento. he says nguyen was eager to learn about being in law enforcement. >> he was so driven to not just

become a deputy and be in law enforcement, but he was driven to be great in those positions and really make a difference. >> he had a passion for it. sometimes guys who have that passion don't just stay at the bottom level. they move up. >> market has been e retired police -- he is a retired police officer who wrote him a recommendation to get into the academy. >> he would have been a great police officer. still, i'm shocked and said. >> sadly, these are some of the last images of nguyen as deputies loaded his body into the corners truck. those he served with said they will remember his passion to be great. >> he joked about his family, hey, why aren't you becoming a doctor? we laughed about that. but being a soldier, serving the country and the state and then

to be able to serve the community as a deputy in law enforcement was something he really wanted. >> robert is a deputy in santa barbara county. and he was interviewed by a background investigator about david, he said if you don't hire him we will down here. a fund has been set up for david's family. we have a link on our website, abc7news.com. j.r. stone, abc 7 news. reggie: california's indoor mask mandate has been extended until february 15. it was supposed to end mid-january. dr. mark galli says needs to take measures to stop the spread and not inundate hospitals, but doesn't anticipate more major closures. >> we are not discussing business closures or further limitations on businesses and

sectors in our economy. reggie: several bay area organizations and businesses are making their own call to close. between that and more masking, you aren't alone if you are feeling a sense of déjà vu. here is amanda duffy still you. amanda: the new year being called 2022, a grim sense of déjà vu was soaring levels of transmission, longer testing lines, and stronger mass mandates. >> right when you think you might be out of the woods, you get hit with omicron. amanda: this professor is back on zoom after teaching in person . elsewhere across the bay area, word of impact from services to sports. but coleman police department tweeted all town facilities will be closed to the public until january police. stanford and uc berkeley announced their basketball programs are postponing games,

including the pac-12 home opener against oregon state. there is a sense of optimism from the top doctor who says the state is prepared to handle the record surge in cases. >> today, in the environment with covid and omicron is betty -- better in many ways and puts us in a place where we can manage the disease burden that we are seeing in a way we weren't able to. amanda: another dose of déjà vu across college campuses. brian wu stayed home after the campus moved the first two weeks online. >> i came back from break with the intention to spend every day in new york city meeting with friends and catching up but i spent most of the break at home because of how bad the surge has been getting. amanda: covid-19 continuing to cancel plans. the organizers of first fridays have canceled their term. >> we decided that would be the safest thing.

amanda: safely -- safety still paramount. >> we are doing better today than we did back in march 2020 and this hopefully will pass. amanda: abc 7 news. reggie: we all understand omicron spreads fast. it's been hard to figure out is why. we've been getting interesting answers from a bay area expert. amy hollyfield is here with that, plus a new symptom to listen for. amy: catchy. i will get to that in the second. first, a doctor explaining to us why this variant is so contagious. he told us a lot of it has to do with where the virus lives in your body. it is in the big airways of the lungs that are closer to your mouth and nose. that's where it can escape and spread. so you have a lot of it in the large airway and you can easily spread it, all of that out of your mouth and nose, and it lingers longer in the air.

so that means you need to be extra selective about where you spend your time right now if you are trying to avoid this thing. >> anywhere, not just indoors, but spending a long time in like more than an hour, more than 30 minutes, an hour, and you really have to up your covid precaution game. amy: now to that symptom, they are also noticing that people are complaining of ear pain with this variant. if you have the virus and you are noticing hearing loss, dizziness, or ringing in your ears, doctors say don't dismiss it. at a formal hearing test to check for hearing loss. years are likely infected from the virus entering the nose and that highlights the importance of wearing a good mask. reporting live, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. reggie: if you want to stay up-to-date on the latest covid headlines or if you have

questions about the vaccine, we have all the information on our website, abc7news.com/coronavirus. rising grocery prices. the cost is up on everything from meat to fish to eggs and bread. the pantry staples that could see the next hike of prices. what automakers imagine i your future where everyone rides their own robot around. drew: why are we always doing robots? they are taking over. if you are driving this morning, use the low beams and keep some extra distance because the fog is especially thick. the rooftops pretty much chopped in half right now. we have a dense fog advisory for parts of alameda, contra costa, and solano county, visibility down to a quarter of a mile. it is reduced in the north, not as much but issues will linger. we will have this fog at least through 11:00 a.m.

right now on the mild side, mid 50's. oakland at 54, 55 in palo alto and 46 in concorde with dense fog. after the fog lifts, it is a mostly cloudy day. a dry day, mostly cloudy with temperatures in the mid 50's to low 60's, similar to yesterday. tomorrow, rain does return to the forecast. it is a level 1 storm. the biggest concern is it is coming during the friday morning commute so we will have slick roadways. rainfall amounts very low but after the storm whose outcome of the weekend looking really nice. first, let's say good morning to jobina. how are you doing? jobina: i'm doing great, and so are commuters, unless you are dealing with low visibility. chp has issued an advisory for highway four moving through pittsburgh but other than that it is great. bringing in san rafael looking

at 101, you can see some fog. oakland at the coliseum camera, headlights are traveling southbound. no major blocking issues either so good news on the traffic front. i'm happy to bring that. if you rely on bay area bridges to get to and from work, the golden gate bridge will take six minutes southbound. westbound on the bay bridge into san francisco, eight usaa is made for the safe pilots. like mac. who can come to a stop with barely a bobble. with usaa safepilot, when you drive safe... ...you can save up to 30% on your auto insurance. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today.

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when you help heal your skin from within, you can show more with less eczema. talk to your child's eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. reggie: you are paying more at the grocery store, so here's a look at just how much more. stats from the department of agriculture show overall prices are grocery stores increased in november by more than 6%. the cost of meat, chicken, and eggs increased nearly 13%. abc 7 news reporter david lui has a look at what's causing

that increase. david: the pain is real at the grocery store. the bite hurts at fast food restaurants. relief is not insight. >> this is something we will have to deal with. david: consumers have seen prices go up almost 13%. the next wave will be pantry staples such as mustard, packaged, and canned goods. a member of supermarket guru.com zeros in on a number of factors. >> based on their ingredient costs, that could go up, and packaging and transportation. if you look at refrigerated transportation, that's gone up 12% since the pandemic. regular transportation up between 5% and 10%. david: costs are driving up focehang at mcna' dbell

a combination with a burrito supreme, a taco, and a drink is up $.60. the pressure is up to shop wisely when last year a 16 ounce bottle of orange juice is up $.65. a pound of ground beef is up $.58. bacon up $1.41. a loaf of bread is up $.18. she shops for her family of four. >> you have to have a list, check your pantry, fridge, and freezer first. from there, i make meals with what i have and add to that. david: with reports that this brand of mustard may go up 10% or more, perhaps it is time to use those condiment packets we sometimes discard. in santa clara, david lui, abc 7 news. kumasi: tiktok is testing a new feature similar to twitter's retweet which allows you to share a video with friends.

it wouldn't be directly to them or show up on your profile. instagram is starting to test changes to your instagram feed. you will be able to switch between three different views, two giving you the options to see posts in chronological orders and home brings posts on what you are likely to be interested in. favorites is for people you care mostly about and following is for accounts you follow. all of this is expected to roll out a july. reggie: german automaker bmw has debuted the first color changing car. it all happens with a touch of a button. this is known as the new -- what a catchy name -- ixm-60 electric vehicle. they gave the first look at the consumer electronic show in las vegas. it is able to change color due to high color ink that

to change colors. so far, you are limited to black and white. it kind of sounds like a kindle, the same technology. kumasi: i was thinking about the michael jackson song. reggie: with tyra banks. kumasi: yes. hyundai is reimagining a world where people ride their own personal robo car. let's just see. the korean carmakers shared this video that shows a woman getting into a one seat robot pod in her living room. the pod slides down a building before hitting the streets. and that hyundai announced -- hyundai announced they are acquiring boston dynamics which happened before last year's technology conference. they are all in when it comes to robotics and they call the

concept the mobility of things, where everything is turned into a robot. this story went -- drew: why does everything look dystopian in the future? i think you will have to convince a lot of people to scale down the side of their buildings. reggie: that is in place of an elevator, we have that. drew: back to the bmw, all i was thinking is you ding your car, how much will that cost? your whole electric panel has to be replaced. reggie: it is like when that one pixel is out. drew:ou sta t entire if you bou, you don't mind. drew: you are rich, you are so loaded. reggie: and you have a driver. drew: he will not hit anything as you come down from your skyscraper into your color

changing car. the future looks amazing. we do have a dense fog advisory in effect for parts of alameda and contra costa county, and also solano. we deal with fog all the time but this morning it is thicker than normal which means we have visibility of a quarter of a mile in concorde. 680, here is highway four toward the inland east bay, that is where there is some of the thickest fog. 80 in fairfield and highway 12 through solano county. it will linger through the 11:00 hour. not as bad and the north bay but it is still reduced from santa rosa. move slower than normal, use the low beams. you know what to do. highs today, mostly cloudy, temperatures in the mid-50's to low 60's, close to where we should be. we are dried during the day today but tonight showers move back into the forecast.

we will find the wet weather first in the north bay and slowly sliding south. here is the rain first in the north bay, light to moderate intensity but it loses some of its punch. by 10:00 a.m., nuveen threw two the central part of the bay and very light in nature. -- moving through to the central part of the bay and very light in nature. slick roadways and low visibility. morning fog, cloudy today. morning rain to sun tomorrow. saturday and sunday, dry skies and even early next week, it is pretty quiet with temperatures in the 50's and 60's. reggie: new at 6:00, an upgrade for your face mask. the new model that will make it easier for people to hear you. kumasi: the local company doing a four-day workweek permanently

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reggie: happening today in eastern contra costa county, supervisor diane burgess's office and the city of oakley are distributing free covid at home tests. they will be given out on a first-come, first-served basis at a drive-thru event at the oakley -- test kits are limited to two per family and each kit contains two tests. kumasi: if you are someone who considers yourself -- or your pets to be your children, i should say, the pope says you are wrong. he says couples who choose to have pets instead of kids are selfish and calls the decision a detriment to civilization and claims it leads to a loss of humanity. he is urging couples who cannot have children biologically to

consider adoption. he has long been critical of people prioritizing pets over children. reggie: tech company bolt is permanently switching to a four-day workweek. we spoke to the ceo in october and he said the company had just started to test that you schedule. within one month, there was a surge in productivity. 95% say they like the four day a week plan and they are able to do it all the time. according to a new report, the new schedule is a permanent park. the company is adapting because work is changing and the biggest obstacle, burnout. drew: have you guys seen norway is trying to do that, a four-day workweek and your workday is only six hours? i think their prime minister is 34 and she gets it. reggie: sign me up. why are we here? kumasi: don't leave. drew: i don't mind being here about a four-day workweek would

be nice. reggie: and six hours a day. drew: we are tracking visibility. if you don't have to commute, especially in the east bay and north bay, the fog is very low in parts of concorde, fairfield, a quarter-mile visibility. we have a fog advisory. low clouds over the city, overcast skies, and much of the day is cloudy. dense fog first thing with clouds this afternoon, temperatures topping out in the upper 50's and low 60's. rain does return tomorrow. reggie: thank you. kumasi: lessons learned from january 6, one year later. we are joined later by congresswoman jackie spier. she's describing the lessons we've learned. reggie: we are also standing by for the abc 7 special news report, president joe biden expected to speak any minute. kumasi: something else to share

with you, in the aftermath of george floyd's killing. a federal security guard in oakland killed by a far right extremists is now accused of being involved. reggie: here's a look ou when kids need medical care, they face life-changing experiences. they miss out on the things that make being a kid fun. starlight children's foundation programs entertain and inspire hospitalized kids. learn more at starlight.org

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the anniversary of the deadly assault on the u.s. capitol. the images of the violent mob. reggie: described as one of the worst attacks on american democracy since the civil war. the u.s. government saying its investigation is far from over. we are standing by for special coverage. >> and a lien live look from inside the u.s. capitol. president biden is set to deliver remarks at any moment and he's expected to lay out america's critical road ahead. reggie: good morning >> good morning. let's zoom into the problem spots. about a half mile visibility in concord. this fog will linger for the next several hours. your day shapes up like this. areas of dense fog this morning. it's another mostly cloudy day out there. temperatures in the upper 50's, low 60's. it's dry