good morning. it is sunday, november 15th. a live look outside at 7:00 on the dot. guadeloupe park in san jose. a chilly morning out there. something good to look forward to lies ahead. thanks so much for starting your sunday with us. i'm kira klapper. look at that sunrise behind me. vianey arana joins us with a look at our microclimate forecast. yesterday morning i was telling you how cold it was driving in, but it really did turn out to be a beautiful day. you say it will be similar today. it will and it will be even warmer than yesterday because we have high pressure building in that will help dry us out. if you live in the north bay

there is still that little bit of possibility you could see some shower activity for the first half of our day. aside from that it will be a lovely afternoon. a great shot of san jose. i think this is the gorgeous sunrise kira was talking about. our current temperatures right now, it is still a pretty cold start in areas like napa, fairfield and concord. look at tracy. 39 degrees in tracy right now. 37 in concord. 39 in napa. 40s down to the south bay. as we head into the afternoon we will be seeing a nice increase in temperatures. another thing we're monitoring those king tides. a coastal flood warning in effect through dome. in addition to that we're also expecting breezy winds to kick up today and then, get this, we have a next chance of seeing rain heading into the workweek. that in a few minutes. kira? >> thank you for that, vianey. thank you so much. tensions remain high following the presidential election and yesterday tens of

thousands of supporters of president trump rallied in the nation's capital calling it the million maga march. echoing the president's false claims he won re-election and counterprotesters marched as well. both demonstrations began peacefully but as night fell confrontations erupted between both sides with police in the middle trying to keep the peace. a similar scene unfolded here in the bay area. this is video from walnut creek during a racial justice demonstration where people marched downtown through walnut creek and things did turn violent. some people were even seen burning flags reading trump 2020. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana has more on another politically charged day in a divided america. >> reporter: in washington, d.c., clashes after thousands turn out to a rally for the president and counterprotesters mobilized to confront them. in one incident someone appears to throw a fire work where

people had been dining. it's unclear what led up to the dramatic scene. the confrontation punctuate what had been allowed -- >> usa! >> reporter: but largely peaceful show of support for the president throughout the day. and president trump rewarded those who turned out with a slow drive-by in his motorcade. in video posted to social media you can see the president waving from inside his armored suv before driving on to play golf. some came far and wide. >> to show trump we support him and love him. >> reporter: in sacramento a smaller event but with the same message. they support the president despite his electoral loss and several recent court defeats in his ongoing efforts to fight results. as supporters of the president continue to mobilize, opponents are already pushing president-elect biden to issue a slew of executive orders to roll back many of trump's policies. in san francisco demonstrators called on the incoming biden administration to release people who have been swept up in

president trump's immigration crackdown. >> most importantly i would like to see all these people out of detention centers, every single human being out. >> reporter: that includes immigrants who have been detained for minor infractions like speeding tickets and children separated from their parents as they illegally cross the border. president-elect biden has pledged to immediately rescind the muslim travel ban, fully restore the daca program and review other immigration policies. sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. back to washington, d.c., where we've learned at least one person was critically wounded, stabbed, during a fight between protesters last night. at least 20 people were arrested during the demonstrations. our website nbcbayarea.com has the latest as we follow rallies happening across the country and right here in the bay area. now to continuing coverage of the pandemic. as we told you yesterday morning

covid-19 positivity rates are on the rise and now so, too, are hospitalizations. there are now more than 68,000 people hospitalized with covid-19 across the country. that's more than at any other point during this pandemic. here's the situation in california. you can see the summer the number of people hospitalized peaked back in july and then it began to drop steadily. but over the past ten days we've started to see a slight rise. right now there are more than 3,500 people in california hospitalized with covid. a lot of celebrations look different this year, of course, because of the pandemic including diwali, a festival of lights celebrated by many hindus that marks the new year and typically includes parties, sell braces. this year, of course, nearly everything is canceled because of covid-19. restaurants that ordinarily would be packed are empty offering only takeout this weekend. >> diwali is bigger than

mother's day and valentine's day for indian restaurants. so all of the bay area companies will have diwali parties, so they are in banquet halls. this used to be a lot of business. >> there are some socially distanced diwali events going on. for the most part indian restaurants that rely on this holiday revenue are taking a big hit. vice president-elect kamala harris wishing people a happy diwali. she hopes everyone celebrating the holiday around the world has a safe, healthy and joyous new year. now to a live look in san francisco. the sun is rising, but for the second day in a row indoor dining is once again off limits. we first told you about this yesterday morning on "today in the bay." it's another blow to city

restaurants already struggling during the pandemic. owners aren't giving up. instead they're getting creative. some pivoting to make dining outdoors more comfortable during this colder wetter weather investing in extra heaters and umbrellas. others are focusing on takeout and curbside pickup. working to adapt once again and do their part to keep people safe even at the cost of losing business. >> we understand it's in the best interests of public safety and health. we understand that, but running a business we have our responsibilities to the people that work for us, and this is just going to make it a little bit more difficult and challenging for us to be able to be sustainable. >> san francisco rolled back indoor dining because of the rise in covid rates in the city and across the state. now to a sharp rebuke for the department of homeland security. a federal judge in new york has said that chad wolf has not been

acting lawfully as chief of homeland security. the judge also declared that wolf's suspension of protections for migrants brought to the u.s. as children is invalid. back in june the supreme court ruled that the trump administration wrongly tried to drop protections for dreamers. wolf suspended the deferred action for childhood arrivals program known as daca. homeland security has not yet responded to this ruling. longtime customers of a popular east bay sports bar are in mourning. the owner of ricky's has passed away. you might know him, ricky ricardo owned the famed spot that was a huge draw for sporting events especially for raiders games. the bar has been a fixture for decades and "sports illustrated" even ranked it as the second best in the entire country. the future of the bar remains uncertain as it has been dealing with financial difficulties

because of the pandemic. ricky was 75 years old. i was lucky enough to interview him. what a nice man. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay" coming up just shy of 7:09. we'll take you live to our conversation with chuck todd who has a preview of this week's "meet the press." plus, outdoor workouts not enough to keep this revolutionary san francisco gym open, cross fit closing its doors for good. [ whispering ]

what's this? oh, are we kicking karly out? we live with at&t. it was a lapse in judgment. at&t, we called this house meeting because you advertise gig-speed internet, but we can't sign up for that here. yeah, but i'm just like warming up to those speeds.

you've lived here two years. the personal attacks aren't helping, karly. don't you have like a hot pilates class to get to or something? [ muffled scream ] stop living with at&t. xfinity can deliver gig to the most homes. welcome back. it is time now to bring in chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press" for our weekly chat. hi, chuck. as always, thanks for joining us this morning. >> of course. thank you, kira. >> president trump continues to spread unsubstantiated claims there was cheating in the election, fraud, that he won re-election. but still it's worth noting he

did win a historic 70 million votes despite covid and a weak economy. is there any hope that this divided nation will come together under a new president? >> i think can you always have hope. we're a pretty polarized society. i think what you saw in the results is what happens when you have people who get their information feeds from their own silos, look for people they agree with rather than trusted sources of information. i do think the best explanation is the alternative realities that, unfortunately, i think millions of americans live in. i think there are those that are watching now live in one that i think is grounded in facts, i would argue, and those that are looking for information that makes them feel better. even if it's not factual. i think this is something that donald trump has exploited to

huge success. he's exploited distrust with the press or with government, and it's been a very successful political strategy so you can't look at that. if you want an honest discussion how we got here i would argue it's not been done on the up and up. >> yeah, for sure. i want to turn while we still have you to congress. do you think the door is now open for a passage of a substantial covid-19 stimulus package or is this gridlock we've seen for four months now likely to continue until a new congress and president take office? >> look, i don't understand why we didn't have covid relief two months ago. i think you and i have had this discussion for four straight months, what's going on? why haven't they had agreement. it's been a head scratcher and then some. and now mayors and governors

saying i can't shut down the economy if there's no financial backup from the federal government. we're in this horrible situation where you have the democratic house and the republican senate just not seeing eye to eye. you would think the post election mind-set would soften the views a bit. there's no softening. i still expect something before the end of the calendar year. my goodness the current events as they stand right now with the virus, i mean, it just seems to be like public service malpractice not to do something. there was very little movement. that's for sure. very little movement so far. >> we can only hope that americans who are struggling so much can get some support. chuck, sorry for continually asking you about that. thanks as always for your insight. >> no, you've got it. >> we hope you join chuck for this morning's "meet the press." exclusive interviews with chief of staff to president-elect

biden, ron klain, who was just appointed this past week. a member of the transitional covid-19 advisory board, and governor asa hutchinson. we hope you tune in to "meet the press" at 8:00 right after this newsca newscast. coming up in 30 minutes we will have our post election coverage continues with nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston for our weekly segment. in other news now they don't feel appreciated. they say no one is listening to them. this weekend dozens of santa clara county housing authority workers let the world know union workers outfitted their cars with signs, with banners, urging the housing authority to allow them to work from home. the caravan drove to the commissioner's home in san jose. union workers tell us they can't keep up with housing demands as it is and now to limit exposure the authority shortened their work day to six hours. >> they want the control and

they want to oversee everyone except for the fact management is not there to oversee anyone. so we can do our jobs from home nine hours a day and serve our community even better. >> we have reached out to the housing authority for comment on this contract dispute. we have not heard back. the authority, by the way, mainly helps county residents find section 8 affordable housing. now to a revolutionary san francisco gym that will open its doors for the very last time today. the very first cross fit gym to open in san francisco back in 2005, just the 21st to open nationwide, is closing. this is video from crossfit showing a typical workout. the reason for closure, they just weren't making enough money. shelter at home orders forced them to close completely for eight months. and when they did open, the gym had to offer outdoor workouts and limit their capacity like so many others.

now back to the weather. king tides could be hitting bay area shorelines today and tomorrow. this is video from the last time king tides hit san francisco. you can see it caused flooding along the embarcadero. those typical areas that flood should be on alert today. a perfect time to check in with vianey arana for a look at our microclimate forecast. it's the bay shore, it's the coastline, it's that parking lot in mill valley, lucky drive in san rafael, all those areas that are at risk of flooding need to watch out today and tomorrow. is that right? >> that's right. and there is a coastal flood warning in effect. that will be in effect through tomorrow. all those great locations you mentioned, you have to be careful. if you're going to be heading to the beach for any reason, remember not to turn your back to a wave. we'll be seeing these king tides really heading into the afternoon and the evening as well. so looking overall at the sky, though, not as foggy as we saw

yesterday. some of that moisture left over from that system that moved in late friday. today we're going to dry out. but if you live in the north bay you have a chance of seeing some shower activity. we're seeing a little bit of that on radar. walnut creek, look at this beautiful sunrise over san jose. a great way to start our sunday. and our current temperatures right now, look at napa, fairfield and concord in the 30s right now. so definitely feeling the cold temperatures there, also in the tracy area. chilly down through the south bay. 41 degrees for san jose. in the low 40s for santa rosa and let's take a look at radar because we've had storm ranger up and scanning ever since we saw the initial rain move in last week and more rain heading into the workweek. right above ukiah a little bit of shower activity up through there. and so we're going to keep the chance of that for the first half of our morning for the north. but right now it's looking like it will stay pretty far north. as far as the rest of the bay

area, high pressure building in that will dry us out and warm us up when it comes to temperatures. look at your daytime highs. really comfortable and nice. going to feel springlike. mostly clear. a combination of sun and clouds will start to move in later tonight. san jose topping out in the 70s. oakland, 57. san francisco, 66. martinez, 67. and here are those king tides that kira was talking about, coastal flood warning will be in effect through 2:00 p.m. on monday. so sunday's high tide -- today's high tide will be at 10:44 a.m. just a little under 7 feet. and then monday's high tide will happen at around 11:26. i'm pretty sure the nbc bay area crew will be out to capture that on video so we can get an idea of what we're dealing with. so please be careful. coastal trail roads could possibly see localized flooding heading into this evening. so looking out ahead when is our next chance of seeing rain?

a system moving in late monday night into tuesday and wednesday. so what can we expect? overcast skies later into the evening. you could see the chance of some rain and rain really makes its return heading into tuesday. fast forwarding this time line look at the north bay mountains could potentially see a little over an inch of rain including the santa cruz areas. highway 17 is likely going to be a mess heading into tuesday and then by wednesday afternoon we start to see the rain sort of move out later into the evening. for the next seven days a pretty active weather pattern. we sort of decrease tomorrow because of the cold front that moves in. notice looking out ahead into next saturday showers could make their return yet again so we're really active this week but good to see some rain. kira? all right. you warned us. thanks, vianey. 7:20 right now. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up one of the most significant days of the year. we'll take you to the special moment for a 95-year-old world

war ii veteran on veterans day.

welcome back. usually we have parades and celebrations for our country's veterans but this year the pandemic has changed the way we do everything including the way we honor our military. no loss of spirit despite that. "today in the bay's" joe rosato jr. shows us it didn't stop these bay area veterans from being honored. ♪ >> reporter: in walnut creek at the byron park senior living community the stars and stripes wave outside, but here they wave inside as well. the byron park wall of honor is decorated with photos of residents who served their nation in war. >> there was a great spirit of patriotism. >> reporter: people like 95-year-old karl pister. >> i enlisted in the naval reserve in 1942 on the

anniversary of pearl harbor. >> reporter: pister was an engineer sent to okinawa just after the surrender of japan. >> world war ii almost every family had somebody in the service. >> reporter: while pister was overseas -- >> i was a secretary. >> reporter: jane sullivan was back in the u.s. helping to coordinate naval aviation training in iowa. >> because nobody remembers world war ii. i would think it was -- you would think it was the caveman. >> in the army in 1956 -- >> reporter: but in byron park they do remember. despite the pandemic the facility held its annual veterans day ceremony, only now with masks and social distancing. >> in the service -- >> reporter: its audience, a living history book of another time. >> and just an account, a real first-hand account of history during that time frame is an

irreplaceablement. >> reporter: they served their country. >> there's a big sacrifice by everybody that serves in the service by those years that are taken away. >> reporter: veterans swap stories. for now those stories are living and breathing. >> i think that one statement says what veterans day is. all gave some and some gave all. >> reporter: joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. we turn to a historic launch set for later today when nasa astronauts embark into space. nasa will send four astronauts in the spacex, the first operational launch of a commercially built spacecraft. it signals a new era for nasa. the crew will travel to the international space station and once there will work on a variety of experiments focused on micro gravity.

that's not all. another spacecraft star liner that's powered by boeing will embark on a similar mission. we spoke to the pilot of that trip about that upcoming mission. >> so when you're there a typical mission is six months onboard and it's very busy. there's not only the maintenance of the international space station but usually there's upgrades or modifications you get to make. >> reporter: nasa is sending four astronauts today, three americans, one japanese astronaut. star liner is set to launch early next year. and you can watch that historic spacex launch today. it's on nasa's website scheduled for 4:27 p.m. our i'm. we'll have a full recap of it here on nbc bay area following sunday night football. very exciting. 7:26. much more ahead on "today in the bay," coming up a sea of supporters of president trump taking over the streets in the nation's capital.

and then things turned violent. plus, things may be different during your next trip to the store. we'll tell you about changes that big box retailers are making to keep shoppers safe during this holiday season and the surge in covid.

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good morning, it is sunday, november 15th, as we take a look outside, it never gets old. the sun rising over the golden gate bridge. a gorgeous look outside on yet another chilly morning. thank you so much for starting your morning with us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins us with a quick look at our microclimate forecast, and that includes a warm-up even warmer than yesterday. i love hearing that. 60s and 70s, more springlike. plenty of sunshine. we will dry out with the exception of a couple showers to the north popping up on radar.

we have upper 60s for palo alto, oakland, the concord area, san jose will climb into the 70s. santa cruz a comfortable 66 which is the niners were playing locally they would see similar weather, but they're not. they're playing in new orleans against the saints today and here is a little bit of the forecast so you can sort of see what they're dealing with. kickoff is at 1:25. sunny, 76 degrees. and they really don't have to worry about the weather when it comes to football. game time will be absolutely gorgeous just like it will be here locally. however, we're not clear of the rain just yet. i am monitoring another system that is expected to head in. i'll detail that coming up in a few minimum. kira? tensions remain high following president-elect joe biden's victory with many supporters of president trump taking to the streets yesterday for what they called the million maga march. echos his unsubstantiated claims that he was re-elected and there

was widespread election fraud. as those thousands of trump supporters marched counterprotesters joined in as well. both demonstrations began peacefully but as night fell confrontations erupted between both sides with police stuck in the middle trying to keep the peace. from washington, d.c., to the bay area a similar scene unfolded here, video from walnut creek where a racial justice demonstration took part as people marched through downtown walnut creek. and things did turn violent. some people were seen burning flags, reading trump 2020. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana has more on another politically charged day in a divided america. >> reporter: in washington, d.c., clashes after thousands turn out to a rally for the president and counterprotesters mobilized to confront them. in one incident someone appears to throw a fire work where a group of trump supporters had been dining, but it's unclear what led up to the dramatic scene.

the confrontation punctuate what had been allowed -- >> usa! >> reporter: but largely peaceful show of support for the president throughout the day. and president trump rewarded those who turned out with a slow drive-by in his motorcade. in video posted to social media you can see the president waving from inside his armored suv before continuing to on to play governor. some drove from far and wide for this event. >> to show trump we support him and love him. >> reporter: in sacramento a smaller event but with the same message. they support the president despite his electoral loss and several recent court defeats in his ongoing efforts to fight the results. as supporters of the president continue to mobilize, opponents are already pushing president-elect biden to issue a slew of executive orders to roll back many of trump's policies. in san francisco demonstrators called on the incoming biden administration to release people who have been swept up in president trump's immigration crackdown. >> most importantly i would like

to see all these people out of detention centers, every single human being out. >> reporter: that includes immigrants who have been detained for minor infractions like speeding tickets and children separated from their parents as they illegally cross the border. president-elect biden has pledged to immediately rescind the muslim travel ban, fully restore the daca program and review other immigration policies. sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. in washington, d.c., we have learned at least one person was wounded last night, stabbed during a fight between protesters late last night. at least 20 people have been arrested for those demonstrations. stick with our website nbcbayarea.com. we will continue to have the latest updates on demonstrations and rallies happening across the country and right here in the bay area. shifting gears a little bit this weekend millions around the world are celebrating the hindu festival of diwali, the festival

of lights. it's an important holiday that marks the start of the new year. but as "today in the bay's" marianne favro reports from fremont this year the pandemic has dimmed another celebration. >> reporter: at one indian restaurant in fremont just a few customers came in to celebrate diwali. normally the festival of lights is one of the restaurant's busiest days of the year. the pandemic changed that. >> it was really busy. we did a good job last year. >> reporter: so customers came in the restaurant didn't honor the mound of sweets. instead -- >> more to go we are doing now. >> reporter: a missed opportunity as alameda county still allows indoor dining unlike san francisco and three other counties starting next week. with coronavirus cases on the rise throughout the bay area health leaders are encouraging people not to travel and to only gather with those in your immediate household. >> gathering with friends and

family that do not live in your household is not safe. >> reporter: santa clara county health officer dr. sara cody speaking at a virtual town hall on saturday. santa clara county has seen such a surge that it will be one of the counties to stop indoor dining next week and a move to the most restrictive purple tier may soon come next. >> i am anticipating that we're going to reach that tier sooner rather than later, and i also anticipate that all of the counties around us will reach it as well. most indoor activity is not allowed in the purple tier. >> reporter: it's not just increased restrictions on businesses that's concerning. >> we're very worried about our hospitals getting overwhelmed. >> reporter: a somber reminder as we enter a very different holiday season. dr. cody says if you absolutely need to be with extended family during the holidays, be sure you

gather joutdoors. marianne favro, nbc bay area news. and vice president-elect kamala harris wished people a happy diwali and hopes everyone celebrating around the world has a safe, healthy, and joyous new year. a live look now in san francisco as the sun rises on the second day in a row where indoor dining is once again off limits for the city. we first told you about this yesterday morning on "today in the bay." it's another blow to restaurants already struggling during this pandemic but owners tell us they are not giving up. instead, they're getting creative. some pivoting to make dining indoors -- make dining outdoors, rather, more comfortable during this colder winter weather, investing in extra heaters and umbrellas and others are focusing on takeout and curbside pickup, working to adapt and do their part to keep everyone safe even at the cost of losing business. >> we understand that it's in the best interests of public

safety and health so we understand that, but running a business we have our responsibilities to the people that work for us. and this is just going to make it a little more difficult and challenging for us to be sustainable. san francisco rolled back indoor dining because of the rise in covid rates. many of the country's biggest retailers are imposing new restrictions on just how many customers can go inside and empty store shelves left bare are back. it's like march and april once again. here's terry mcsweeney. >> reporter: with covid cases around the country going up many retail stores are working to keep crowds down. walmart is now counting customers who enter and exit the store out of an abundance of caution, the retail giant says. the way to keep capacity at no more than 20%. other big name stores more

changes. at costco customers with a medical condition once exempt from the mask policy now are required to wear a face shield to enter. >> be very careful and i won't go in some place if it's crowded or doesn't feel safe. >> reporter: the changes come amidst scenes like these, shelves stripped bare, a reminder of the panic buying in the early days and triggering many of the same precautions. remember those limits on products like toilet paper and sanitizing wipes? now walmart, kroeger, wegmann's and publix are once again capping how much customers can buy. >> this is happening as we're in the height of the season. >> reporter: gone are the days when holiday shopping looked like this and while many of us have gotten used to the new way of shopping, some stores are putting black friday deals online early hoping to salvage deals this holiday season. >> that was terry mcsweeney

reporting. limits may vary based on where you live and stores could be fined if they fail to impose capacity limits. it is just about 7:39. it is being called a hopeful day for young immigrants and a sharp rebuke for the trump administration. a federal judge in new york city said that chad wolf was appointed unlawfully as acting chief of homeland security. the judge also declared wolf's suspension of protections for migrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children as invalid. back in june the u.s. supreme court ruled the trump administration wrongly tried to drop protections for dreamers. and wolf suspended the daca program, the deferred action for childhood arrival. homeland security has not responded to this ruling. back here locally fans of a bay area sports bar are in mourning. the owner of ricky's in san leandro has passed away. ricky ricardo, he owned the famed spot that was always a

huge draw for sporting events and especially for raiders games. this bar has been a fixture in the bay area for decades. "sports illustrated" even ranked it as the second best sports bar in the entire country. the future of the bar remains uncertain. it had been dealing with issues because of the pandemic. ricky passed away from complications of a stroke and alzheimer's. he was 75 years old. at 7:40 right now still to come on "today in the bay," the transition of power from the trump administration to president-elect joe biden has been anything but smooth so far. so what happens next? political analyst larry gerston joins us live in just a few minutes. but first, history on the gridiron. the milestone san jose state reached after more than six decades. anthony flores is next with sports.

good morning, everyone.

i'm anthony flores. history at san jose state. for the first time since the '50s the spartans are 4-0 to start the college football season. taking on unlv, flipped to bailey gaither. he gets to the outside and he is gone. 41 yards for the score. the first of two touchdowns for gaither. then late in the third robinson dodging traffic. the spartans beat the rebels 34-17. san jose state 4-0 for the first time since 1959. on the farm stanford played in its homeowner. davis mills missed the last game because of a false positive covid-19 test. only had one day to practice and it showed early. down 19 and then the comeback. a one-yard touchdown. the two-point conversion is good but the rally falls short. cu beats stanford 35-32.

>> nobody will question our fight or toughness. we fought hard to fight our way back in. it was too little too late. >> the cardinal host washington state next saturday night. and to the masters, what a sight that is. golf major championships in november. third round on a par 3 12, tiger for birdie. he's at 5 under. it will take a sunday miracle to add a sixth green jacket to his closet. everyone is chasing dustin johnson shooting a third round 65. he leads by four shots at 16 under par heading into today's final round. and the 49ers will look to snap a two-game losing streak as they take on the saints later this afternoon in new orleans. that's a look at your morning sports. i'm anthony flores. have a great sunday. amazon... ♪ i like the flexibility. it also allows for picking up shifts.

safety comes first, speed comes second. safety. safety. safety. we're making sure that somebody is getting their very important items. it makes me very happy. ♪

12 days have passed since the november 3rd presidential election, despite it feeling much longer than that.

despite president trump losing the electoral vote 306-232, the same margin he had over hillary clinton in 2016, and losing the popular vote by more than 5 million votes, he has refused to concede. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins us now to look at that. hi, larry. as always, good morning to you. it's worth noting that a president doesn't have to concede but it has happened in every other presidential election. what do we make of this move by president trump? >> it's such a difference from what we saw with president obama meeting with then president-elect trump . this is not like selling a house and somebody moving out and somebody moving in and that's that, kira. there are so many complexities. the president appoints 1,200 people. more than that it's an tune to understand what's going on right now at the moment, how can the incoming president meld well

with the outgoing president and all the problems therein. none is happening because there's a big wall between president trump and the incoming administration. >> and beyond the ceremonial handshake or maybe elbow bump in these times of covid, what kinds of tangible problems emerge? i know there have been stories this week that the biden team had not been privy to classified information or presidential daily briefings as most other transition teams would be privy to it at this point. yeah, you have symbolic problems like the handshake and the turning over of thoughts and ideas and just simple stuff like that. all that sort of ceremonial stuff that you mentioned. but along with that the symbolic stuff and the trump supporters have become emboldened from what we saw this weekend. substantively, kira, the

presidential daily briefings, those are critical because they tell the incoming president all the things that are going on around the world and where the u.s. might or might not be involved. rather than just stepping into it on january 20th, you know ahead of time. there are no meetings whatsoever between the incoming president's administration and the trump folks with all the agencies and cabinet people who will be the opposites of the folks that president biden brings in. all of this is off the table and leaves the incoming administration blinded. >> what leads so many supporters of president trump to continue to believe it was rigged even after a couple days ago his own election team had come out and said there is no evidence that it was. chuck todd touched on the president's decision to repeat

these stories and convince his supporters but is it not possible to say that the votes tell the story? >> kira, the votes do tell the story, the way the votes come in tells the story. we know that because of covid most democrats voted by mail and the votes came in overrule several weeks and they landed by election day or in some cases had to be postmarked by election day, millions of them stacked up. we also know most republicans voted day of. typically most states count day of votes first and then after they're done with that they count the other votes that came in the days after. those votes were just as good, just as valid as the votes that happened on election day. but many trump supporters believe these votes were, like, stuffed, brought in afterwards. they were not. they were there waiting to be counted. you have a stack of bills at

home, you pay some one night and the rest the next day. that's the way the votes were counted. >> i only have time for one more question, so what happens in this seemingly endless chess game? >> unfortunately, we're in a very bad time right now. the administration changes will take place about 65, 68 days from now, the biden administration will come in and it will be a long, long time before this country comes together. this country became divided over a period of 20 years. it's not coming together in a period of 20 days or 20 months. the biden administration will have to find a way to reach out to those who rightly or wrongly are in this franchise. >> we appreciate you. we'll be back in a moment with vianey's final look at weather.

good sunday morning. we have another chilly start and overall great morning. walnut creek we have a great view there. not as foggy as yesterday. we'll dry out for the majority of the bay area as high pressure builds in. it's going to bring us plenty of sunshine and also slightly warmer temperatures. a live look over san jose. take a look at that sun rise. temperatures in the 40s. we were in the 30s at the start of the show.

we're start to go warm up a little bit. we're going to be dry for the most part but if you notice right up top a little bit of activity in the far north area near ukiah. dry weather at least for today and by tomorrow some changes on the way. let's take a look at your daytime highs. half moon bay, 64. oakland, 67. and, yes, those are 70s for the south bay. it will feel more like spring. 70 degrees. santa cruz will be in the 70s so notice how it's slightly warmer than yesterday. one thing you want to look out for are the king tides. in just a little under 15 minutes that will remain in effect through 2:00 p.m. on monday. today's high tide happens at 10:44 a.m. we're talking a little under

seven feet. you have to watch out for the coastal trails, the roads and parking areas near the coastline that could suffer from the flooding. long-range outlook. the rain moved out completely. the first storm is but now we are monitoring an additional cold front. our rain chances make a return with the potential of seeing a little over an inch. as we head into thursday and friday we finish off the week dry but looking ahead, remember this is the long-range outlook. the timing is still up in the air. the next possibility could move if as early as next monday. maybe even sooner than that. the 49ers versus new orleans, they play today. they play inside so the weather should be good. a sunny 76 outside for all the fans.

a look at your temperatures, upper 60s today. we start to decrease into the start of the week and then remember another active weather pattern, an increase in those winds heading into this evening for inland and coastal areas. before we go we want to remind you that thanksgiving is about a week and a half away and times are tough for many in the bay area. if you can help, we would appreciate it. we are kicking off our nourishing neighbors food drive in partnership with safeway. you can donate $10 at the safeway check-out and that goes a long way to make a difference in our community. thank you for making us a part of your morning. no 5:00 or 6:00 news tonight because it's sunday night football. the baltimore ravens at the new england patriots. then sports sunday followed by our special edition of fbs bay air yao news at 9:00 and 11:00

p.m. vianey and i will see you again here next saturday morning. we hope you have a great sunday.

this sunday no concession and a growing covid crisis. president trump refusing to admit defeat. >> whatever happens in the future, who knows which administration will be. i guess time will tell. >> republican allies reacting either with silence -- >> senator, is it time to acknowledge that president-elect biden has won the election? >> or support? >> president trump should not concede. >> there will be a new transition to the second trump administration. >> as protesters march in washington. >> u