good morning. breaking overnight, back in business. the federal government opened this morning after president trump signed a short term spending bill last night to end the 35 day government shutdown. 800,000 federal workers finally set to get paid, but no money for the border wall. the president insisting he will get his wall one way or the other. >> we're going to work with the democrats. and if we can't do that, then we'll do -- obviously we're going to do the emergency. >> president trump caves. will his base revolt. and are we headed for another shutdown next month? we're live in washington. i am not a crook, one of the president's closest advisers roger stone who once worked for

richard nixon, defiant after he was indicted in the special counsel russia investigation. >> it is about silencing me. i intend to plead not guilty. >> the president calling it a witch hunt. is the special counsel closing in on the president and his inner circle? deadly game. a st. louis police officer facing involuntary manslaughter charge this morning accused in the shooting death of another officer, a rookie on the force as the officers were playing a horrific version of russia roulette. all that, plus bitter blast, millions in the midwest suffering through unbearably cold temperatures this weekend with an even bigger plunge coming in days. wild ride, a scary road rage incident caught on camera in massachusetts. one man hanging on to the hood of a moving car. and teen sensation, 13-year-old figure skater alysa liu becomes the youngest

champion in history after landing two triple axles. today saturday, january 26, 2019. from nbc news, this is "today" with sheinelle jones, peter alexander and dylan dreyer, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. welcome to "today" on this saturday morning. we're talking about alysa liu. a little early to start talking about 2022, but consider this young woman was born in 2005. she could be your next gold medalist. >> and the crowd was going wild. 13. what was i doing at 13? i don't know. not that. >> just 4'7". we'll talk about alysa liu, but let's get to the top story, the federal government back up and running today after president trump last night signed a bill to reopen the government for three weeks. the deal contains no money for the border wall that the wants so desperately.

still the president insisted overnight this was in no way a concession. kelly o'donnell s has been following it all for us. >> reporter: good morning. the president is clearly concerned about how this development is being viewed politically, especially because a new round of negotiations for a border wall will begin soon. the president signed the measure without cameras by about 9:30 last night. and then the official memo went out for employees to begin an orderly reopening of government. washington open for business again. with her signature, speaker nancy pelosi sent the president a short term fix to end the longest government shutdown. >> this is kind of a solemn occasion for us because so many people have suffered so long. >> reporter: the president promised quick payouts for federal workers. >> i will make sure that all employees receive their back pay very quickly.

>> reporter: government employees like this isis veteran. >> it feels exciting to go back to work, to have a purpose. >> reporter: relief at airports too. >> our officers are going to get the paychecks that they have earned. >> reporter: friday public safety was on the line after unpaid traffic controllers called in sick, grounding some house. the presidentrd made the big announcement with a rose garden backdrop, but the deal comes with a big thorn. no new money for his border wall. >> walls should not be controversial. >> reporter: democrats did get what they demanded. reopen government first, then negotiate border security spending. a victory for speaker pelosi. >> no one should ever underestimate the speaker as donald trump has learned. >> reporter: pelosi gave credit to her party. >> our unity is our power. and that is what may bed from te

underestimated. >> reporter: but the president says if necessary, he will use his authority to declare a national emergency to build a border wall. >> we'll work with the democrats. we'll see. and if we can't do that, then we'll do obviously we're going to do the emergency. because that is what it is, it is a national emergency. >> reporter: democrats say they are ready to negotiate. >> we in congress will roll up our sleeves and try to find some agreement on border security. >> reporter: on twitter friday night, the president insisted this was in no way a concession. if no deal is done, it is off to the races. and that tweet seemed to be a message to some of the outside conservative voices. remember, this was passed by both senate and house unanimously. so every republican signed on. but ann coulter who is an author and conservative critic used it for a tweet that digs at both this president and former president the late george h.w. bush saying good news for george herbert walker bush, as of today

he is no longer the biggest wimp ever to serve as president of the united states. a cutting tweet for this president and certainly for the bush family. >> kelly o'donnell, thank you. elyse jordan is a political analyst. good morning to you. so put this in perspective. 35 days later and we're right back essentially to where we started. no deal on immigration, the clock has been reset to february 15th essentially. what has changed? >> well, the human chaos level inside the united states changed. you look at over 800,000 fell workers who didn't get their paycheck for an honest day's work, you look at over a million contractors who may not even get paid. you look at the airports that started to be impacted. you look at the food safety inspections that weren't happening. and all of this important work that we take for granted by the government and america started to notice. >> yeah, i nearly got stuck in

that air traffic mess tomorrow. i think one of the best takeaways i heard is he didn't get the wall but america paid for it. the headlines have been brutal for this president in the course of the last 12 to 24 hours as it relates to the shutdown. we saw what ann coulter said. moderates obviously have been alienated by this, frustrated by nothing coming of the 35 day shutdown. the president's base is outraged as well. what does this do politically to president trump? >> politically you look at how donald trump's approval which already has never been historically high, it took a nose dive. and you look at how americans overall in a new "washington post" poll, they blame republicans and donald trump for this shutdown. so politically he gained nothing in this shutdown about nothing. >> so then speaking of gaining, how much of a clout did pelosi gain? >> nancy pelosi really can take a victory lap today. and the scary part i think

politically is you see how donald trump is a president who is driven and inspired and motivated by the media narrative. and if the media narrative is that nancy pelosi won, which she did, she didn't cave at all and she didn't give a dime for donald trump's border wall and the government is reopened. and donald trump could creep closer towards declaring a national emergency which he already has been hinting about. so we've got a three week period. is mexico going to pay for the wall? because it certainly looks like congress isn't going to. >> bottom line is we may be doing this again february 15th, so cancel your valentine's day plans in washington. nice to see you. thanks so much. while all this was happening in the nation's kaptcapital, ro stone was facing a judge in a florida courtroom charged in connection with the special counsel's investigation into russian interference in 20916 election. but a defiant stone says the charges are all bogus.16 election. but a defiant stone says the

charges are all bogus. je geoff bennett has more on that. >> reporter: roger stone's indictment is raising new questions about the trump campaign's pursuit of those democratic e-mails hacked by the russians in the lead up to the 20 electi16 election. and stone's arrest is sparking new concerns about what else the special counsel might have uncoveru uncurve u uncover uncovered. roger stone made his case on kablg news. >> it is about violencing me. i intend to plead not guilty. >> reporter: stone slamming the indictment which accuses him of obstruction, lying and witness tampering in the russia investigation. >> many of these things in the indictment i have already addressed and rebutted. the idea that they need evidence, they have been in my e-mail, my text messages, my phone calls for two years. >> reporter: the seven charges listed include lying to congress about his efforts to uncover damaging e-mails hacked by the

russians. from the democrats and hillary clinton's also include this is stunning detail that after the first wikileaks dump of hacked e-mails in july 2016, a senior trump campaign official was directed to contact stone about any additional releases. roger stone was defiant friday after his federal court appearance in ft. lauderdale. channeling his idol richard nixon. >> i believe this is a politically motivated investigation. >> reporter: the self described dir dirty trickster advised donald trump for decades. >> i'm one of his older friends. i'm a fervent supporter of the president. >> reporter: just last month trump said stone has guts for saying he would never testify against the president. the white house now attempting to distance the two. >> this has nothing to do with the presented or the white house. >> reporter: sander didn't respond directly when asked if

it was mr. trump that told the cam campaign official to stone. >> there is no proof here. >> reporter: longer stone is now the sixth associate of president trump in-dieded in the mueller very. and the president's former convicted campaign chairman paul manafort was in court yesterday too in that separate case prosecutors told the court they didn't think manafort should get any special credit when he is sentenced next month since prosecutors allege that manafort lied to federal investigators after he agreed to cooperate in the russia investigation. >> geoff, thank you. we want to bring in matthew miller, a security analyst and former justice department spokesman in the obama administration. matt, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so these charges don't accuse stone of directly colluding with russians during the course of the campaign, but they certainly

dob bring robert mueller's investigation one step closer to the president's inner circle. why is this indictment so significant? >> the most important thing to take away from this, it does not yet allege criminal collusion between the 2ru6rtrump campaign the russian government, but it is the closest we've gotten yet to answering that question. it lays out a series of contacts between roger stone with wikileaks and then roger stone and the trump campaign. and i think the biggest question going forward, is there are more evidence the special counsel has that he is holding on to until later, is this all he has, or he is still investigating. >> and one of the president's lawyers rudy giuliani says that this is nothing to do with collusion, just false statements. is that fairway to read it? >> two things. first of all, false statements are important. a former u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york should know that. second, people often make false

statements because they are trying to cover up an underlying crime. and that is part of the allegation here, that longer stone was trying to cover up his behavior and the behavior of others during the campaign. now, what we don't he know is did he have conversations with the president during the campaign about this. the president has denied that, roger stone has denied that, but it is reported that they were on the phone multiple times during the fall of 2016 when the wikileaks dumps were going on. so i think that question is natural to going forward to how far this conspiracy would go inside the trump campaign. >> one of the key lines that legal experts are pointing to this morning is the following, i'll put it up on the screen. it says a senior trump campaign official was directed to contact stone about additional releases, releases are from wikileaks, about hillary clinton. there is only so many senior trump campaign officials and only so many people who could direct a senior campaign official. is this zeroing in on the president? >> i think you're right, that is one of the most tantalizing

details in this entire indictment. it is written very strangely, this passive use of someone was directed. when you look at senior campaign officials who would naturally be in contact with roger stone, obviously paul manafort, rick gates would know him well. but then this use of the passive voice to say was directed. usually you would see that written as senior campaign official one, direct senior campaign official two. the way that they kind of conceal that detail leads you to believer it is probably the president of the united states. we don't know he that for sure. but it is an odd use of terms the way they write that indictment to keep that from the public at least for thousannow. >> all right. thank you, matt. we're learning more about the miracle rescue of the 3-year-old boy who was lost in the woods for two days in north carolina. how was he able to survive for so long? tammy leitner is on the scene with more.

>> reporter: good morning. i can tell you this little boy is a survivor. he survived three days in bitter cold temperatures in the north carolina woods. and he only has a few scrapes and bruises. this morning the emotions are those of relief. after 3-year-old casey hathaway was miraculously found alive by a team of rescuers. >> i think i said i have you. >> reporter: greer, a father himself, still amazed that this little boy survived three days in the rugged woods of craven county, north carolina in below freezing conditions. >> i think he was so exhausted at that time and i was so ready to get him out of the wood. >> reporter: police casey had been playing with friends outside his grandmother's house when he vanished. >> he walked off somewhere and we can't find him. >> reporter: a massive search

operation followed. the fbi, marines and hundreds of volunteers scoured over 1,000 acres of the hilly terrain. linda was one of those volunteers. >> i heard just crying, so i ran up to toller road and i got the officer and i asked him to please come down and listen. >> reporter: shane greer was one of the first to reach little casey trapped in an overgrown brush just a quarter mile from where he went missing. >> we found him about 65 meters entangled in heavy vegetation. at that point in time, we fought our way in and we got him out, grabbed him. >> reporter: a moment casey and he parent s will not soon for. >> thank him. >> reporter: casey is expected to be released from the hospital today. his aunt tells us he was amazed all of these people were out searching for him and the one thing he is looking forward to most is getting home to watch

netflix. >> i said chicken nuggets, i was wrong. tammy leitner, thank you. millions are waking up to bitter cold. dylan has more on that. it is getting cold in the midwest. >> getting colder too. that is the problem. so the worst of the really cold temperatures will be hitting in just a few days, but it is still very cold out now. and that is making a mess for people from the midwest to the northeast. blocks of ice in new york's hudson river pushed boats and barges loose friday and sent them down river causing this 300-foot cruise ship to crash into a train bridge. in vermont, a massive ice jam unleashed a flood forcing the evacuation of 19 homes. >> three feet of water running through different sections of the trailer park with some pretty good ice. >> reporter: more ice damage along ohio's vermillion river. >> it can quick, really quick. 12:30, girlfriend wakes me up

and she's like i hear all this banging. here comes the ice. >> reporter: the midwest is already suffering under arctic conditions and the worst is yet to come. the week ahead is expected to bring the coldest weather in two years. bitter cold didn't stop residents in always frigid fargo, north dakota. they shrugged off minus 6 degree weather friday. but are they prepared for next week when it will be 28 below with the windchill, that is minus 50. okay. so the brutal cold temperatures will be sticking around. we have windchill alerts out there up cross the upper midwest, parts of eastern north dakota, windchills 25 to 45 below zero. and frostbite can occur in just ten minutes in temperatures this cold. take a look at the current temps. a windchill of 18 break elow in mark marquette. this afternoon temperatures will be running below average with windchills still around 10 to almost 30 degrees below zero. and tomorrow morning, very cold

temperatures continue to settle in. we're still looking at windchills well below zero for most of the upper midwest. and then on sunday, high temperatures really only in the single digits across the northern plains and upper midwest. and then going into next week, that is that reinforcing shot of cold air, temperatures in the morning waking up to 25 below in minneapolis on wednesday, 16 below in chicago, indianapolis will be below zero for your morning low temperatures for the middle of the week. and t we're waking up to clear skies. we're expecting dry conditions to remain through the weekend. temperatures will be running a couple degrees above normal. right now in san jose, 44 degrees. not worried about the winds for today or tomorrow. high pressure will keep our temperatures fairly warm into the afternoon. expect 50s by 10:00 a.m. temperatures topping out into the 60s into the interior valleys.

upper 50s along the coast. and that is your latest forecast. >> thank you very much. still to come right here, deadly game. a st. louis police officer facing criminal charges after the fatal shooting of another officer in what appears to be a version of russian roulette gone wrong. plus the emotional showing of the new michael jackson documentary at sun dance oig, details so graphic there were counselors on standby.

we're back on a saturday morning with the weekly download. >> headlines were largely dominated by the shutdown, but there were a lot of other stories including a horrific shooting death in the south. a mass shooting at florida bank left five people dead and a

community shaken. >> we've suffered a significant loss at the hands of a senseless criminal doing a senseless crime. >> the suspect led away in handcuffs. >> he needs to face swift and exacting justice. a happy homecoming for a young woman allegedly kidnapped after a night out with her twin sister and n. boston. >> the young woman vanished after leaving this are bar late saturday night. >> it is obvious from the video surveillance that she did not go along willingly. >> we are beyond happy to have livy home. >> a judge ordering the suspect to undergo a mental health evaluation. an american man accused by the russians of spying made his first court appearance in moscow. >> he was barely able to hear his lawyer. his twin brother outraged. >> let's my brother go. the charges are false and he needs to be back with his

family. a standoff at the lincoln memorial between a high school student and native american man set off a nationwide uproar. savannah sat down for an interview with the teen and the native american elder. >> why didn't you walk away? >> well, now i wish i would have walked away. i didn't want to be disrespectful to mr. phillips and walk away. >> what are you hoping comes of this moment in our culture? >> even though i'm angry, i still have that forgiveness in my heart for those students. you get to decide what kind of king you are going to be. >> athe oscar nominations were unveiled with "black panther" becoming the first ever super hero film to receive a nod for best picture. the competition stiff for the top spot. some of the week's most mem orable moments caught on camera, a man in an excavator destroyed a hotel lobby in england on the day it was scheduled to open, apparently due to a wage

dispute. a close call in wisconsin where a deputy was almost hit by a car sliding out of control. and the camera slammed the umpire stand. thankfully no one was hurt. and finally, a woman tripping on a treadmill and getting launched across the gym. but she didn't give up, hopping right back on for a second try and another tumble. but as the saying goes, if at first you don't succeed, try, try again. >> she needed to turn it off. >> yeah, try again when it is not on. >> you know what you do, you step on the sides, hold on and then get your feet going. anyway, still to come, are they e futureth

good morning, tha good saturday morning. it's 5:26. here's a live look at san jose. looks nice and clear. you can see those palm trees. a beautiful way to start our weekend. thank you very much for joining us. i'm kira klapper, vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. >> it's a little chilly out there because we don't have the cloud cover. look at over san francisco. a nice live look. temperatures in san jose, 44 degrees. wind speeds are calm. those clear skies will stick around for the weekend. we have this high pressure that will keep beautiful weather in

the area, along with slightly warmer temperatures. by warmer i mean above average for this time of year. but it won't be hot today. topping out in the upper 50s. a couple of 60s on the map. we could see patchy areas of fog into the 7:00, 8:00 a.m. hour, especially along the coastline and through the interior valleys. overall, a fantastic day to go outside and enjoy the outdoors. i'm not tracking rain for this weekend. of course i'm always looking ahead to your work week forecast. i will break all of those details down for you coming up in the 7:00 a.m. hour. >> we'll see you at 7:00, vianey. a frightening trip for the stanford track team. their charter bus caught fire on interstate 5 in seattle. the team is there for an invitational at the university of washington. as firefighters doused the flames and cleaned away the freeway, you can see the team waited on the shoulder for two hours, and still had to go to their competition by metro bus.

30 student athletes and their coach escaped unharmed. >> people started to run because then the flames got big. we were afraid the bus would blow up. >> some kids on there, nervous about the meet. then this happens, you realize there's much bigger things in life. the track meet continues today. stanford will be competing as scheduled. shocked and upset. parents are looking for answers after the arrest of a bay area track coach. gregory mar smshall is in jail accused of sexually abusing two underaged girls. the investigation dates back to 2004 when he was a teacher at valley christian high school. the assaults reportedly happened inside a classroom. >> total shock. they have a big concert today. now we hear this. it's mind blowing. >> the school district released

a statement which reads in part the employee was required to successfully complete a background check. though there are no known allegations regarding campbell union high school district students we have and we will continue to cooperate with the san jose police department during the course of this investigation. it's 5:29. coming up on "today in the bay," an east bay teenager sets her sights on the 2022 olympics in beijing. we'll tell you what she just did to rewrite the history books. she's a bay area girl making us proud. we'll have that and your top stories and weather at 7:00. we hope to see you then. back to the "today" show.

we're back on this saturday morning, january 26, 2019. >> a grorgeous look at the sunrise above washington. finally good news to report where after 35 days of being partially shut down, the government is back open for business this morning. >> and the end of the shutdown tops our look at the headlines this morning. last night president trump signed a bill reopening the government for three weeks and promised federal workers will get paid quickly. the agreement doesn't include any money for a border wall. but the president says if there is no deal in the weeks ahead, he will declare a national emergency if necessary to build the wall. take a look at this, a road rage incident is caught on

camera in massachusetts. this happened after the two vehicles were involved in some sort of minor incident. police say a 65-year-old man jumped on to the hood of this man's car, reaching speeds of up to 70 miles an hour on the massachusetts turnpike. look at that. before some good samaritans and authorities finally came to the rescue. both men were arrested. and osaka has won the australian tennis tournament in a hard-fought three set match. she is the first player to win back to back grand slams since serena williams won four straight a few years ago. with the osaka will be ranked number one in the world. andle alicyssa liu made hi last night, landing two triple axles. but she weren't ccan't compete world championships for a couple

years because need to be 15 to compete. this morning there is a startling turn in the tragedy in st. louis. one police officer shooting another to death earlier this week. authorities now say that the two were playing a type of russian roulette and the officer who fired the shot is facing a criminal charge. morgan chesky has more. >> reporter: two st. louis police officers tied to what investigators call a deadly game. nathaniel hindron now charged in the shooting death of caitlin alex. >> as much takes saddens me and my staff to file these charges, caitlin and her family deserve accountability and justice. >> reporter: investigators arrived at hindron's apartment thursday night minutes after he and alex were playing a game, russian roulette.

hindron seen here in his graduation video loaded a single bullet let into the revolver and handed to alex. that is when police say alex pulled the trigger. when the gun didn't fire, hindron took it back and pointed it at the victim and pulled the trigger causing the gun to discharge. the 24-year-old was hit in the chest and later died at a nearby hospital. the department says hindron was also hospitalized but won't say why or where he currently is. >> from everything i hear about this bright young woman, caitlin represented the police department in an honorable manner. and she had a very bright future. >> reporter: a future cut short by a fatal error in judgment. for "today," morgan chesky, nbc news. >> an awful story. dill wlan baylan back now w of the weather. >> we're keeping an eye on the lake-effect snow off of lake ontario and lake erie. we have reports of 1 to 2 feet having already fallen especially

up in the tug hill plateau. so we have some winter weather alerts posted across parts of upstate new york and even back through michigan as well where winter weather advisories are in effect. and while this round will eventually shut down, we have another round of lake-effect snow expected once this cold front moves through especially as we go into sunday as the winds turn back over to the northwest, the cold winds cross over the great lakes and then it results in that lake-effect snow. so we could see through sunday an additional 6 to 8 inches at least of snow especially off of lake ontario, another 4 to 6 inches possible off of lake erie and even back through parts of wisconsin and into michigan, we could end up with at 4 to 8 we've got clear skies for the most part. temperatures in the 40s right now. we will be warming up well into the upper 60s for most of the bay area. san jose, predicted high of 66 degrees. east san jose.

68. through the east bay, 64 degrees for oakland. further inland, danville, 69. concord, 68. these temperatures will be slightly above normal for this time of year. 65 for red rowood city. and that is your latest forecast. still to come, our first look at the new movie starring brad pitt and leonardo dicaprio. and next the biggest round up of the health stories, including what is best for losing weight, going to bed losing weight, going to bed early or skipping the jardiance asked- and now you know. jardiance is the first type 2 diabetes pill proven to both reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain,

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[helium voice] we have this situation under control, [helium voice] we'll be out of here in a jiffy. ♪ we're back this morning. in today's medical roundup, a new measles outbreak is causing concern across the country. and a new study might answer the question, what is more important, going to bed early or avoiding the late night snacks. but first with millions dealing with frigid informati , temperatures, we have information on how to protect yourself. doctor, thank you for joining us. >> and temperatures are below zero in places here, a good moment how to remind people how to protect themselves. >> and you have the windchill factor on top of that. so the big important thing is exposure. the more skin exposed, the more you're outside, the more problems that you will run into.

so keep things covered. dress in layers because you never know if it will get warmer, colder. occur all t cover all the body parts. ears, nose, fingers, toes and cheeks and chin as well. there is a saying no such thing as bad weather, meaning just bad gear meaning you didn't dress up enough. so put on clothes. hypothermia can happen to just about anybody especially as the temperatures drop. start getting below 50. and frostbite a huge concern, there are different levels. if you start noticing numbness orcontinuin continuing blink ti. >> and there was a big scare for fans at an nba game. >> a couple things happened in portland. there was somebody with measles in a concourse of an afrpts. if you are in the concourse of

an airport or hallway, you pass somebody who is coughing or sneezing, that virus can stay in the air up to two hours. if you haven't been advantage sin natu vaccinat vaccinated, it is highly contagious. and it is one of those things that the vaccineantage vaccinated, it is highly contagious. and it is one of those things that the vaccine is the best protection we are have going on. >> is that what is going on? >> hot spots, west coast, east coast, minneapolis, those are high levels of people not getting vaccinated. so get those vaccines. 95% plus protection with the vaccine itself. >> and we want to ask you about this timeless question. about losing weight. still the beginning of the year, a lot of resolutions remain intact. eating late or sleep? what is more important, to go to bed early or just are avoid the late night snacks in the evening? >> we used to think eating within two hours of going to bed would cause problems an add weight to your body. but it turns on ultimate that

doesnthat -- out that doesn't happen. they did a study and they found blood glucose wasn't any different, weight gain wasn't any different. so that isn't a problem. the only problem is if you eat something that will keep you awake because sleep deprivation has been linked to unhealthy eating. i used to work night shifts in the e.r. company nuts a doughnuts are the thing on night shifts. and glucose made tetabolism get of control if you eat late and don't get sleep. >> i did an early morning shift for years. and a lot of us just assume that it affected our metabolism or a lot of people just have trouble losing weight when they are on those shifts. >> and part of it is the blood glucose metabolism. but the other part is the choices that you make because you're tired. so you tend to go for the high sugar snacks because you want to get the energy boost. so that is probably part of the problem. >> i get my kids to bed between 8:00 and 9:00 every night, but i

stretch it. >> and again don't eat that bowl of chili before you good he to bed because it will keep you awake. >> thanks a lot. still it on come, police inside schools and how it could be the wave of the future. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . in fact, verzenio is a cdk4 & 6 inhibitor for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer, approved, with hormonal therapy, as an everyday treatment for a relentless disease. verzenio + an ai is proven to help women have significantly more time without disease progression, and more than half of women saw their tumors shrink vs an ai. diarrhea is common, may be severe, and may cause dehydration or infection. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have

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this morning on in-depth, is it the future of school safety? sheinelle is taking us inside one new york city high school where the students and police officers share a very special bond. >> yes, this is another piece in the education series i'm working on. i was really struck by just how much these officers mean to these kids. now this, isn't your typical school safety story because of the way these nypd officers are interacting and really getting to know the students. take a look. >> reporter: in new york's south bronx, nearly half of all families liver at or bellive at the poverty line. >> i grew up in a good home. >> reporter: and for some of the classmates, just going to schoo the poverty line. >> i grew up in a good home. >> reporter: and for some of the classmates, just going to schoo the poverty line. >> i grew up in a good home. >> reporter: and for some of the classmates, just going to schooe poverty line. >> i grew up in a good home. >> reporter: and for some of the classmates, just going to schoo poverty line. >> i grew up in a good home.

>> reporter: and for some of the classmates, just going to schoo poverty line. >> i grew up in a good home. >> reporter: and for some of the classmates, just going to schoo poverty line. >> i grew up in a good home. >> reporter: and for some of the classmates, just going to school can be tough. but now a new pilot program is working to change that. for someone who says we've had cops at our schools for years, what is different about this program? >> well, before the cops might have said high but they didn't know the kids on a personal basis. we're guidance counselors, we're nurses. we're teachers sometimes. we do much more than we ever did before. >> reporter: they are school coordination agent, one of 60 unarmed officers in 121 elementary, middle and high schools that rolled out the initiative last fall. a show of hand, how many of you if something were really up and you needed to confide in somebody could you trust those officers? why do you say absolutely? >> i see them as family to me. >> they try to build a bond with the students. >> with any situation, they will be there right away. but outside with the regular police, it is different because we look at them as if they are against us. >> reporter: isaiah says there was one incident in particular where jackson and ramirez

changed his life. >> a couple days for assault. next day i came back to school with two knives. >> reporter: he was so mad but told me he confided in one of the officers. >> they changed my mindset, they support me 100% and i'm trying to my best right now, just trying. >> reporter: how do you get to the point where a student trusts you enough to tell you that there is going to be a problem? >> by talking to them. what's up? wi we smile and let them know we're people too, don't let the uniform fool you. we're people. we have bad days as well just like you do, but we're here to help. how is grandma? >> reporter: have you noticed a difference? >> yes. they realize they can come to us and we'll take you where you need to go. >> reporter: annette flhas been principal for the last decade. >> some schools they are armed. you don't see that in this school and all the kids tell me they feel safe.

it is because of the people that are in the building. they engage with the kids, with the parents and they are here to really support students. >> we're armed with knowledge. we use our mouth, our brain, our eyes, our ears. we use every tool that we have without using a weapon. and it works. >> reporter: it seems to me that you guys are saying by the time when people are so afraid about violence in schools, you think it starts with the smaller moments? >> absolutely. one kid that has not gotten attention that is over in the corn he, that is quiet, that no one is paying attention to, that is the kid that we'll say what's the matter, why you over there by yourself. but one kid at a time. that's the difference. >> i walked into the school at first with this program and i was kind of skeptical because i remember having a police officer at my school. and this was different. every single kid i talked with had a specific story about what

one of those officers did for them, whether it was -- you heard that one young man say he had two knives in his backpack and that situation was totally resolved by talking. >> and the relationship where you view the officers as being on your team, that they are all on the same side in this which really changes the entire dynamic. >> that's what he said. and one other note, this didn't matter where you live, the power of a young teenager feeling like they are affirmed and they matter, you know, they all talk about how their parents are busy and it is not that their parents didn't care about them, but they are working or what have you. one kid's gradeses had gone up and i said what changed. and he said i felt like somebody cared how i did in school. so just affirm the kids when you see them, make eye contact when you see a young person and it really makes a difference. >> teachers, officers and entire communities. i agree so much. thank you for sharing come, a meeting on the side of the road between a man wound this had

afghanistan and general colin powell, an act of kindness that could teach all of us a lesson. but first these messages.

still to come this morning on "today," could a 10-year-old science project just have proven that deflategate is real and programs the best of all time, tom brady, cheated? plus his wife says she has a '90s boy band to thank for helping her earn english

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good saturday morning to you. it's 5:56. here's a live look outside at sfo. clear skies there and hopefully a lot of flights back in order now that the government shutdown is over. i'm kyira klapper. vianey arana has our forecast. >> it is cold, we don't have a lot of cloud cover. into the afternoon, there will be an increase of temperatures. sa santa rosa, 36 degrees. santa cruz, 39 degrees.

this is a wide array of temperatures. some 30s on the map, some 40s, even some 50s in through san francisco. napa at 52. as we inch closer towards the sunshine hour, that sunshine will warm us up nicely. upper 60s today. we'll be above normal for this time of year. we could see some high clouds, very, very slight chance of seeing some patchy fog. if we do see it, it will be in through the coastal areas, maybe through the interior valleys. morgan hill, 69. check out the temperatures through the east bay. 64 for oakland. 69 for danville. we are dry this weekend. i could see the possibility of some changes impacting your work week. you have to tune in at 7:00 a.m. for that. >> that's a good tease. see you at 7:00. a frightening trip for the stanford track team. their charter bus caught fire on i-5 in seattle. the team is there for an invitational at the university

of washington. firefighters doused the flames and cleaned the freeway. the team waited on the shoulder for two hours and still had to do their competition. 30 student athletes and their coach were on board. they all escaped unharmed. >> people started to run. then the flames got really big. we were afraid the bus would blow up. >> probably got some of our kids coming over here nervous about the meet, then this happens, and you realize there's much bigger things in life, and i think that perspective is really valuable for them. >> the track meet continues today. stanford will be competing as usual. shocked and upset. parents are looking for answers after the arrest of a bay area track coach. gregory marshall is facing charges for sexually assaulting two underage girls. he was about to start training for the season in san jose. the investigation dates back to 2004 when he was a teacher at valley christian high. the assaults reportedly happened

inside the classroom, and parents are shocked. >> total shock. because they have a big concert today. now we hear this. it's mind blowing. >> school district released a statement which reads in part the employee was required to successfully complete a background check. although there are no known allegations regarding campbell union high school district students, we have and will continue to fully cooperate with the san jose police department during the course of this investigation. it is 5:59. coming up this morning on "today in the bay," an east bay teen sets her sights on the 2022 olympics in beijing. we'll show you what she did to rewrite the history books. that and your top stories and weather at 7:00. right now back to the "today" show.

good morning. breaking overnight, back in bi. business. the federal government opened this morning after president trump signed a short term spending bill last night to end the 35 day government shutdown. 800,000 federal workers finally get paid, but no money for the border wall. the president insisting he will get his wall one way or the other. >> we're going to work with the democrats. and if we can't do that, then we'll do -- obviously we're going to do the emergency. i am not a crook, one of the president's closest advisers roger stone who once worked for richard nixon, defiant after he was indicted in the special counsel russia investigation. >> it is about silencing me.

i intend to plead not guilty. >> the president calling it a witch hunt. is the special counsel closing in on the president and his inner circle? dramatic documentary, an emotional screening for leaving neverland overnight, the controversial film premiering to a packed audience at sundance ending with a standing ovation for jackson's two accusers, today january 26th, 2019. ♪ i heard he sang a good song ♪ ♪ i know >> we're from new orleans. who dat! >> it is warmer here than it is in grand rapids. >> our girl from ft. worth, texas. ♪ then he >> it's her birthday. >> good morning from new york tech sergeant wilson serving somewhere in the sand.

>> i'm 13 today. >> happy birthday! ♪ ♪ killing me softly with his song killing me softly ♪ >> one of my favorite parts of the show. welcome back to "today." it is cold outside, but folks are out bundled up. >> we have big bundlers out there. and those folks are having fun. happy birthday to that young lady out there. >> did you call them big bundlers? we'll come out and say hi. >> big bundlers. we have a lot more to get to. we'll begin with the news, and it is about the federal government being back up and running once again. president trump signing a short term bill last night that will fund the government. >> kelly o'donnell has the latest. >> reporter: the white house is framing this as a pause on the president's path to getting his border wall.

there will be negotiationsing negotiations starting up. at this point there is also the press secretary saying in 21 days the president will get his wall one way or another with or without democrats. but this morning paychecks and services are back. washington open for business again. with her signature, speaker nancy pelosi sent the president a short term fix to end the longest government shutdown. >> it is kind of a solemn occasion for us because so many people have suffered so long. >> reporter: the president promised quick payouts for federal workers. >> i will make sure that all employees receive their back pay very quickly. >> reporter: government employees like kathy kulani. >> it feels exciting to go back to work. >> reporter: relief at airports too. >> our officers will get their paychecks. paychecks they earned. >> reporter: friday, public

safety was on the line when air traffic controllers called in sick. pressure landed on the white house. the president made the big announcement with the rose garden back drop, but the deal comes with a big thorn. no new money for his border wall. >> walls should not be controversial. >> reporter: democrats did get what they demanded, reopen government first, then negotiate border security spending. a victory for speaker pelosi. >> no one should ever underestimate the speaker has donald trump has learned. >> reporter: pelosi gave credit to her party. >> our unity is our power. and that is what maybe the president underestimated. >> reporter: but the president said if necessary he will use his authority to declare a national emergency to build a border wall. >> going to work with the democrats, we'll see. and if we can't do that, then we'll do obviously we're going to do the emergency because that is what it is, it is a national emergency. >> reporter: democrats say they are ready to negotiate. >> we in congress will roll up

our sleeves and try to find some agreement on border security. >> reporter: on twitter friday night, the president insisted this was in no way a concession. if no deal is done, it is off to the races. >> kelly, you mentioned the tweet. so what do the conservatives think? >> reporter: there are some who are willing to wait it out, see what happens with negotiations and would ultimately support a national emergency. but a standout voice criticizing the president is ann coulter who also took a swipe at the late george h.w. bush saying that he is no longer the biggest wimp ever to serve as president of the united states. unflattering for the bush family and for this president, one of the voices of criticism after this deal. sheinelle. >> ouch. all right. kelly, thank you. while all the shutdown news was happening, roger stone one of the president's closest confidants was facing a judge in a florida courtroom charged in the special counsel investigation into russian

interference in the 2016 election. but a defiant stone says there is no proof. nbc's white house correspondent geoff bennett has more with new developments overnight. >> reporter: good morning. roger stone insists that he is innocent, but stone's indictment is raising new questions about the trump campaign's pursuit of those democratic e-mails hacked by the russians in the lead up to the 2016 campaign. and some trump aides say stone's arrest is sparking new concerns about what else the special counsel might have uncovered. this morning trump adviser roger stone is back home, preparing for the fight of his life. late friday, he made his case on cable news. >> it is about silencing me. i intend to plead not guilty. >> reporter: stone slamming the special counsel's indictment which accuses him of obstruction, lying and witness tampering in the russia investigation. >> many of these things in the indictment i have already addressed and rebutted. the idea that they need evidence, they have been in my e-mail, my text messages, my phone calls for two years.

>> reporter: the seven charges listed include lying to congress about his efforts to uncover damaging e-mails hacked by the russians. from the democrats and hillary clinton's campaign. it also includes this stunning detail, that after the first wikileaks dump of hacked e-mails in july 2016, a senior trump campaign official was directed to contact stone about any additional releases. roger stone was defiant friday after his federal court appearance in ft. lauderdale. channeling his idol richard nixon. >> i believe this is a politically motivated investigation. >> reporter: the self described dirty trickster advised mr. trump for decades including the early days of the 2016 presidential campaign. >> i'm one of his oldest friends. i'm a fervent supporter of the president. >> reporter: just last month, mr. trump said stone has guts for saying that he'd never testify against the president.

the white house now attempting to distance the two. >> this has nothing to do with the president, has nothing to do with the white house. >> reporter: sanders didn't respond directly when asked whether it was mr. trump who told that campaign official to contact stone about the hacked democratic e-mails. stone says he didn't coordinate with the president. >> there is no proof here. >> reporter: roger stone is now the sixth associate of president trump indicted in the mueller investigation. now, this indictment does not mention whether roger stone or any other trump associate knew in advance about the russians' plans to hack the democrats. peter, sheinelle. >> and geoff, the president's legal team trying to downplay the severity of all this as well? >> reporter: they are. the president's legal team says that the indictment isn't about russian collusion, rather it is about stone's false statements to congress. here is a statement from jay sekulow. counselor to the president. he says the indictment focuses on alleged false statements mr. stone made to congress. which is true.

but that raises the question what were the false statements? what was the lying about? it was about the trump campaign's contacts to wikileaks about this information that was stolen by russian intelligence. the release of which was done to hurt hillary clinton and help donald trump's election chances. now, roger stone for his part saying that he doesn't expect to be convicted and he wouldn't weigh in on whether he thinks president trump might issue a pardon. period of time. peter. >> geoff bennett, thank you. the search is on for 200 people after a dam collapsed in brazil. it has claimed the lives of seven workers. mine workers with on their lunch break when the dam gave way. the death toll is expected to rise. rescue and recovery teams work through mud. here is a story that should put a smile on your face today. a truck driver from new york can enjoy retirement in bliss after coming forward as winner of last year's powerball jackpot.

the 56-year-old jamaican immigrant bought a lottery ticket the day after christmas, the jackpot just shy of $300 million. the married father of three has chosen to walk away with $180 million as the lump sum. first thing he said he will do is quit his job. >> did you just are see that oh, man, good stuff. dylan is out on the plaza with another check of the weather. good morning, giechlts guys. and we have an awesome crowd out here braving the cold. and what we're feeling in the northeast is not everyone nearly as cold as it is back through the upper midwest. but take a look at the hudson river, look at this ice that is just flowing down the river here. it actually has been knocking into boats on the river. this moved in to a train bridge causing that accident there. so the cold is certainly starting to pour down. and look at what it is doing to those poor neighborhoods as well as the ice just flows in there and blocks in the cars and frankly blocks people in their homes as well. so it is certainly cold. unfortunately, it will get colder and we also have some snow that will work in with another storm system back

through the northern plains. we do have a little bit of light snow falling right now, but the next 24 hours, we will see that develop into a decent storm. we are seeing winter storm watches in effect sunday afternoon through monday especially through the dakotas and into minnesota and wisconsin, parts of northeastern iowa. the storm itself will continue to develop and bring mostly snow to the north, but we also have the chance of some icing across southwestern north dakota and also parts of the midwest too. we could end up with about 4 to 8 inches of snow as that quick clipper system eventually moves in to the northeast tuesday night. it's cold and a little chilly out there as those temperatures already in the 40s, but not quite warm enough, in the 50s in some spots. san francisco and napa, along with some areas down near san jose, mild. santa cruz, 39 degrees.

santa rosa, 37 degrees. our temperatures will climb into the upper 60s for today. high of 66 for san jose. 67 for cupertino. we have st marker. how long did it take you to make these signs? >> like about an hour. >> it would have taken me hours. and who are you celebrating? >> we're celebrating my cousin's birthday. >> she's turning 13. awesome, a big one. so fun. guys. >> so sweet. >> we like that. >> she put my name on her sign. and spelled it right. >> she did it good. still to come, we'll head to the orange room and explain why tom brady can't seem to escape deflategate. even now four years later. >> that's right after these messages. if you have psor iasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla,75% clearer skin is achievable.

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i'm like, "wait a minute, this has got a lot more to it than i thought it did." i could see her being able to recognize letters, to writing her name on the chalkboard. and now she's reading. i feel from the bottom of my heart like abcmouse has blessed our family. we're back now with deflategate making headlines once again thanks to a 10-year-old and his science fair project. >> dylan is in the orange room with this one. and the irony is not lost on us here that we're forcing you to tell us about that. >> that's great. so even though tom brady getting ready for the super bowl again, he can't shake deflate gate and now because of a 10-year-old boy from kentucky. this is ace davis, an elementary school student who to put it lightly didn't share the same love for brady as i do. he competed in his school science fair with a project on whether or not tom brady cheated in his career.

his hypothesis is that tom brady cheated and here is how he proved it. ace along with his family gathered footballs with different amounts of air in them, threw them, recorded the distance and accuracy and even which level of air gave him the best grip. the findings? apparently deflated footballs gave a competitive advantage. so ace not only won the science fair, but it went viral after his dad posted to facebook and reaction online was of course mixed. christopher says a plus? that is an automatic high school diplo diploma. bob saying sththey should just e him his college debelow made and be done it. and then frankie says ace is the player hater of the year. and ace says he came up with the project because he hate tom brady. so maybe he didn't read the report that says there that there is no evidence brady did it. maybe he for got that brady

actually did better second half. game when the ball was removed. and frankly, he hadn't learned about the ideal gas law yet, that if you take an object full of air, a football, from a locker room to a cold football field in january, the pressure will decrease naturally. >> all i remember from back then is i was the guy in that news conference that asked him is tom brady a cheater. and brady looked at me and laughed a bit. and i got in the car for the ride to the airport after to go back to new york and the driver heard that clip, looked in his rearview mirror at me and said i know it was you. and then silent the rest of the drive. >> wow. >> a lot of people will be watching the pats next week end. oh, pop start. >> yeah, this is a big one. and it is certainly getting a lot of new us. we are starting pop start talking about the new documentary about michael jackson called leaving neverwlaneve

neverland. the four hour documentary is centered on the stories from two of jackson's accusers, both details child molestation claims that they have made against jackson. counselors were are on hand during and after the screening for anyone distressed by the graphic details. and the two men were also at the screen egg and received a standing ovation after the director asked them to join him on stage. it will air on hbo this spring. moving on to the new movie called once upon a time in hollywood, it is one of the most highly anticipated films of the year. the movie about the infamous manson murders stars a-listers dicaprio, brad pitt, al pacino. and we're getting our first look at them onset. so cool. once upon a time in hollywood is set to open in july. and finally, let's talk

about the super model hitting the road with boyz ii men, and this was a dream come true for bundchen. she says she learned english by listening to their music on her walkman. so without further ado, i present boys ii bundchen. ♪ ♪ ♪ tell me how perfect love goes on, can somebody tell me how perfect love ♪ >> did you get the girl back, did you get her back? >> no, unfortunately. >> she left? were you at bended knee? >> yeah, but this guy was a quarterback, so -- >> oh, that's good. >> good way to learn english. >> i was trying to remember some of the best -- you can just imagine her breaking out in song in english in brazil are as a child. >> good stuff.

thank you. coming up, the concerned driver who came to colin powell's rescue and the newly formed bond they

we're back with a chance encounter on the side of a washington highway. one man's surprise when he saw a driver fixing a flat tire. >> this is a great story. it turns out the stranded driver was general colin powell. and the two quickly realized they shared a very unique bond. >> andrea mitchell has their story. >> reporter: two strangers coming together on a busy highway, the washington belt way. one trying to change a flat tire, the other stopping to help. >> when i walked up, i said you're general colin powell and he said yes, i am. >> he jumped out, sleeve last shirt, spohort pants.

he just wanted to help me. >> almost felt like meeting an old friend. so you are just two people on the side of the road and you have a situation, you have a flat tire, you will fix the flat. >> there was a connection between the two of you. >> yeah, because once i saw the leg, i wasn't sure whether it was blown off or an infection and it turned out a combination of the two. so i knew he was one of me. he was one of my guys. >> reporter: they snapped a selfie and then rushed off each to a doctor's appoint. connecting later, anthony texting general powell, you are always an inspiration, a leader and states man. colin powell writing on facebook thanks anthony, you touched my soul, you made my day. >> i just said here is somebody who is in need, you know. and so i was like why not take a second out of your day and help him out. >> that's what we're all about, taking care of each over. that is what makes america great. we have to stop screaming and shouting at each other. >> reporter: two military men doing what they were traininged to do, serve. andrea mitchell, nbc news.

>> that was fantastic. >> i love that he says he is one of my guys. still to come, how patent oswald helped out a man who was trolling on twitter. >> and i'll take you eucrisa is an fda approved prescription ointment for mild-to-moderate eczema. and it's 100% steroid free. eligible patients may pay as little as $10 per prescription. text save to 47500. do not use if you are allergic to eucrisa or its ingredients. allergic reactions may occur at or near the application site. the most common side effect is application site pain. ask your doctor about eucrisa and visit eucrisa.com to learn about savings. ♪ you guys hungry? ♪

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and a simpler online application, getting into my dream home was easier than ever. get your human to visit wellsfargo.com/woof. what would she do without me? good saturday morning. here's a live look outside at dublin. looks clear out there. wow, are there a lot of people on the freeway now? >> it does look like a lot of people. >> busy this saturday morning. wow. thank you very much for joining us. i'm kyra qulira klapper. vianey arana has a look at forecast. a little chilly for those people. >> wherever they're going, they must have looked at our app and realized it will be a fantastic day to be outside. we have to get through these cold temperatures first. palo alto, 39. it's so cold in santa rosa.

mountain view, 39. san jose, 43. livermore, 44. san francisco at about 50 degrees. heading into the afternoon, temperatures will be above normal. we're already running about 14 degrees warmer in napa at this hour than yesterday. san francisco 5. in oakland 3. 4 near concord. we are expecting high pressure to keep us sunny, very warm, with temperatures topping out into the upper 60s through the afternoon. but i am always looking ahead at the changes, looking ahead to the work week. and we have some that may affectaftefect the outdoor plans. now to a frightening trip for the stanford track team. their charter bus caught fire on i-5 in seattle. the team is there for an invitational at the university of washington. firefighters doused the flames and cleaned the freeway. the team waited on the shoulder

for two hours and still had to do their competition. 30 student athletes and their coach were on board. they all escaped unharmed. >> people started to run. then the flames got really big. we were afraid the bus would blow up. >> probably got some of our kids coming over here nervous about the meet, then this happens, and you realize there's much bigger things in life, and i think that perspective is really valuable for them. >> the track meet continues today. stanford will be competing as usual. shocked and upset. parents are looking for answers after the arrest of a bay area track coach. gregory marshall is facing charges for sexually assaulting two underage girls. he was about to start training for the season in san jose. the investigation dates back to 2004 when he was a teacher at valley christian high. the assaults reportedly happened inside the classroom, and

parents tell us they're stunned. >> total shock. because they have a big concert today. now we hear this. it's mind blowing. >> the school district released a statement which reads in part the employee was required to successfully complete a background check. although there are no known allegations regarding campbell union high school district students, we have and will continue to fully cooperate with the san jose police department during the course of this investigation. coming up on "today in the bay," a teenager sets her sights on the olympics in beijing. we'll show you what she did to rewrite the history books. that and your top stories and weather at 7:00.

we're back on this saturday morning, january 26, 2019. sorry, cold and my mouth already isn't working. a huge thank you to everybody who is out here. >> i love that sign. >> these are brave sports. coming up this half hour, if you are having a tough time keeping your resolution to eat better, we might have some help for you. dave is here to show us how to live a sugar free life. >> and we'll show you some great

winter trends. and i'll take you inside one of the most popular restaurants and meet the chef behind it all. it is delicious and he will cook for us. first we want to tell you about a story, this one went viral after a man who was trolling patent oswald gotten a unexpected response back from the comedian. kathy park is in the orange room to explain. what's up? >> hey, good morning. patent oz callwald could oswald unleashed on the man, but instead he was able to pay it forward and in a pretty big way. the comedian doesn't hold back especially when it comes to politics as evidence in his netflix special. >> no matter what is trending, i immediately link to trump and it is bad. >> reporter: but a recent showdown with a trump supporter on twitter showed his softer side. it started when oswald slammed the president's tweet build a

wall and crime are l. fall writing in part you're going to resign. michael beatty took offense tweeting, i just he'll lized why i was so happy you died in blade trinity. >> instantly and instinctively i said we can't have this. >> reporter: instead of getting even,s even, oswalt responded with this dude just attacked me on twitter, and i looked at his time line and he is in a lot of trouble health wise. i'd be pissed off too. he then directed his more than 4 million followers to beatty's gofundme account and donated $2,000 to help with his medical bills. >> it was the farthest from anything i would have expected. >> reporter: the 64-year-old vietnam veteran from alabama went into a coma after serious health complications. but the unexpected help now part of his healing. >> most important lesson that i got out of all of this, and that is when you take people

individually, one-on-one, people are incredibly kind. >> reporter: the funny man gaining a new fan by showing some love. >> and the two men continue their back and forth through e-mail. mr. beatty says that while he is physically on the mend, he is also on a political healing path as well. and by the way, that gofundme page has now raised over $42,000. >> wow. >> there is a real lesson there, right? you hear a lot of the noise on twitter and social media. but if you pause for a minute and gauge the people in a real way, you will see there is actually something behind it 37. and how about a final check of the weather? >> it is cold for some of the midwest, certainly much colder than this. we have windchills very much below zero. and we will continue with the cold went through today. we also have spotty snow showers in the dakotas, northern nebraska and the midwest. back through the great lakes as well. lake-effect snow will continue

today, heavy rain across southern texas. and tomorrow we will see we are waking up to 30s, 40s, and even some 50s right now in santa rosa. the coldest spot, 37 degrees. another cold spot in palo alto, 39 39. santa cruz, 38 degrees. in the south bay, we're talking low 40s. in san francisco, 50 degrees. our temperatures, even though they're cold up to the north bay, they're running 14 degrees warmer in napa. and that is your latest forecast. >> than thank you. coming up next, we'll show you the season's (vo) they're all going in the same direction. but in very different ways. and pampers gives all of them our driest, best-fitting diaper. pampers cruisers.

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we're back on a saturday morning with today's style. a fresh look at some new trends that are turning heads this winter. sarah is our shopping an trends expert. and she's put together some popular looks thorn that we can all wear. sometimes we see things and i'm like i can't really wear that. we can wear these looks. >> we can wear everything that we will see here and everything is under 100 bucks. >> so silk skirts and chunky knits? >> yes, let's get our model out here. what i love, again, a silk skirt or dress, and when you pair a chunky sweater. this whole look is from shtop shop. i love it, but what i love most is that it is practical. it is comfortable.

it is warm. it is never going to go out of style. so i love this so much. and plus best thing about top shop right now, knits and cold weather accessories are all 60% off. >> that is a cute look. and that cozy. >> thank you, malia. >> and next a faux teddy bear jacket? >> yeah, so this is super popular. you might have seen it last season. marissa will model two trends for us. the entire look is urban outfitters and again everything under $100. the teddy bear jacket is not going anywhere. again, it is practical. it is cute. it is comfortable. it is cozy. a great statement piece. >> it is a look. >> it is a look. that's right. the jacket is $89, sweater $39. and then the jeans are $59. and she is also modeling the second trend, the boots. never going out of style. they are warm and cute. and -- >> they are not expensive?

>> they are $98, which are perfect here in 33 degree weather or in minneapolis, it is negative 4 right now. >> super cute. and how about winter whites? how do you do it? >> michelle looks great in winter white. here is the thing, it is not faux-pa to wear it after labor day. i still love wearing head to toe white. it is classic and it looks good. and if you can stay warm, that is the best of both worlds. this is all old enough. jeans are 44 ppts$44.99, sweate. and the shoes are $24. all old navy. >> really. i love those shoes. and dylan and i were just talking about all the cool people are lacing their shoes like this. see how she tie it is around her foot there? the continue to be hip. all right. finally, we have joanna. >> i'm from texas, so i love this look.

this is a western style. but it is not the old cowgirl look. this is soft, romantic. she is wearing a prairie dress. everything is from h and m. you can pair it with a faux leather jacket. but the boots really make the look. they are stylish, reasonably priced. the same high quality super high design. and they are the same but less expensive, half the price than some of the other comparable boots that you find at retail stores because they are direct to consumer. so the boots made the look. >> i'd never think to put those boots with a skirts like that. thank you to all of our models. and sarah, thank you. looks we can do. coming up, a new way to eat without sugar. can it sti

we're back on a saturday morning with our series resolution revolution, the first month of the new year is almost over, many people are realizing that they haven't quite kept with the new year's resolutions. this is me looking in the mirror right now. if your was to eat healthy, we'll try to help up stay on track. dave has a new book called zero sugar cookbook. good to see you. >> great to see you. >> so this is a big jump to go from sugar to no suing at all. >> and we're just talking about added sugars which have no nutritional value. but you still get natural sugars. once you start to cut out the added sugars from your life, a handful of benefits occur. first of all, you lose a lot of belly fat. we had test panelists who lost

14 pounds. you will boost yors maur metabo end the bloating, you will help slash your risk of diabetes, 100 million americans are either pre-diabetic or diabetic and you will generally look, feel and live better than ever. so that is what the zero sugar cookbook is about, added sugars. easy meals in minutes. >> and this a popular trend right now. j. lo he chchallenging our team. >> and whatever your plan, a lot call for no sugar. >> so let's start with breakfast. >> and this is an open faced ham sandwich. we have low sodium ham, pepper jack cheese, a poached egg, micro greens or chives. and we're using sourdough blare because it is easier to digest. so this is 400 calories. no added sugars. lots of protein and fiber.

everything is 1400 total for your day. >> you don't really think pizzaburgers when you think healthy. >> two of the greatest things in life for me, pizza andburgers. this is a grilled -- we're using the ground turkey instead of beef because it has less fat and we're topping it with mozzarella, some tomato sauce. a lot of them out there have sugar in them. this has zero sugar. and that is coming in at 450 calories. >> that is not tricky to do for a family at home. that is a good one. >> takes 15 minutes. >> and talk through dinner. >> this is an oven fried almond crusted chicken. so what we're doing here is we're basically instead of going with flour, we're going with almond meal and oat flour which will give it a boost of fiber and protein. this is also very easy to make. it is a classic comfort food and again, it is coming in at around 400 calories. it is with some potato salad,

but what we've done, we've cut the mayo with some sour cream to eliminate more fat. >> and this is the best one of the day. i don't know how you do dessert, but you have done it. >> yes, this is a chocolate parfait. go for it. with banana and macadamia nuts. we take a coconut cream and we're whipping it and spooning it in in layers. >> this is good. i like that. >> 230 calories. and it takes seconds to make. it is not much preparation at all. >> good to see you by the way. we gave you a lot of information. the recipes are at today.com/food. up next, dylan takes us inside one of new york city's busiest restaurants. and we'll learn how to make some of the most popular recipes. that is after ♪

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a new york city hot spot where the chef and owner poured his heart and soul into making this restaurant one where getting a reservation is no easy feat. there is something special cooking up in greenwich village where every night dan kluger dishes up wood fired pizzas and grilled meats to a fully booked crowd. what is the magic here? >> i think in general we just try to make good food and food that is approachable. people say it feels like home. that was part of the idea. >> reporter: where did your love of food come from? >> my mother and father loved to cook. ech even at a young age, i was helping my mother bake, watching julia child with my father. there was always something about food in our upbringing. >> reporter: and his childhood are sprinkled throughout the dessert menu. >> we always had tins of

cookies, always homemade. >> reporter: an experience full of heart kluger says. here many of the recipes were inspired by his two toughest critics, daughters ella and georgia. >> i always seen the table as a place to share with your family. and so when i'm home, we try to do the same thing with my kids. >> certainly a way to bring everyone together. >> i think food is always a way to bring people together. >> reporter: the sfraurestauran name sake hits close to home. >> my father passed away soon before opening the restaurant and my cousin was cleaning out his attic and he had my father's year book and it said 1905 lauren place which is where he lived. and so i decided to name it lauren place which is the street in the bronx. >> you've been in the business for, what, more than 25 years. >> yeah, somewhere around that. >> i won't age you. how important is this restaurant to you? >> it was my blood, sweat and tears. and it was something that i think for a very long time i knew i wanted to own something

and i knew i wanted to create something and i'm excited by the opportunity. just makes it that much better to be busy and feel like it is so well received. >> and lucky for us, dan is here. and he will cook for us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> so nice to have you here. and i'm so happy to share this food with sheinelle and peter. because i've been raving about it. so we're starting with your grandma's pizza. what makes this different? >> i think one is we use whole wheat flour and we mill it ourselves. >> so as fresh as it gets. >> and it is a pretty simple pizza dough. mix it, let it proof, knock it down and then let it proof again in the trays. very simple tomato sauce. >> you don't cook the dough first? >> no, just a local mozzarella scattered all over and then tomato sauce on top. oregano, typically local that we dry in the voen aoven.

>> you can tell how fresh the ingredients are. >> and for just a pizza, it is still special. >> good olive oil and all those things i think make a big difference. >> this is a good make it at home with kids thing too. >> we put it in the oven at about 450, 500. and you take it out and put it on the pizza stone if you want to crisp it up. very easy. >> and what is this? >> once it comes out, we finish it with chili flakes, garlic, lo lots of basil. >> this is so good. and this will blow your mind. i love what you do at the restaurant, two-thirds of the menu is wood fired at some point. so you can kind of tell us how to wood fire at home? >> yeah. part of it is the smokiness that you get, but the other part is the char changes things. so i think a lot of the dishes

were born out of trying to make something simple that my kids would eat, but i wanted a saws i go sauce or something. take the broccoli and we blanche it first.i go sauce or something. take the broccoli and we blanche it first. we grill it and we get it to the point where it is really charred up, which some people would be afraid of and think it is burntburnt, but it changes the texture and flavor. >> and what is the sauce? >> we make a really flavorful mayonnaise and orange jam and mix the two together. we take you will at leftover orange peels from like making orange juice and stuff and use that. >> you know, like one does. >> and what is the pa pastahio?

i'm waiting to mike mafl a plate. i've had this at the restaurant. and these are swee potato fries? >> butternut fries. >> i asked peeltpeter what it w. >> and what is the dip? >> parmesan, lemon. >> and thank you so much for being here. if you want these re cipes, hea to today.com/food. >> that will do it for us. tomorrow willie sits down with william h. macy talking about he his role in fargo to his series shameless. >> have a great weekend. >> see you soon. coming up next,

bay .... an overnight shooting investigation near the san jose state campus. good morning. coming up next on "today in the bay," an overnight shooting investigation near the san jose state campus. what witnesses are telling us about the shooter. and a bus filled with stanford athletes catches fire on the freeway. they tell us what happened just before the bus went up in flames. and a lot of sunshine and warmer temperatures, but just how long will the rain stay away? vianey arana has us covered. a ck of funding. the impact monday )s vote could have on hundreds of students. plus--kari is tracking our work week forecast as you head out the door. join us monday morning from 4:30 to 7.

good saturday morning to you. it's january 26th. here is a live look outside at the s.a.p. center, where the nhl all-star game is happening tonight, right here on nbc bay area. tune in at 5:00 p.m. thanks for joining us at 6:59 a.m. i'm kyira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our

microclimate forecast. we were talking about how gorgeous yesterday was. you said today will be similar. >> we will get another beautiful day. i was down near the cesar chavez plaza where they have the pucks set up, it was such a cool setup. it was awesome to see everyone out there. you'll have a chance to check that out. look how beautiful this sunrise is in san francisco. 51 degrees. it is not in the 50s everywhere. 36 degrees. palo alto, 39. san santa cruz, 38. 42 for san jose. temperatures, you'll notice, will be running warmer this morning in napa especially. about 8 degrees. everywhere else the temperature change is not as noticeable. but it will be into the afternoon. it will be a great day to go outside. we have an increase in high