ve. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $900 on new sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com. good morning. it is sunday, january 31st, 7:00 on the dot as we take a live look outside the st. james park in san jose. i saw an ever so slight sprinkling on my windshield this morning but it looks really nice out there. thank you for starting your sunday with us. i am kira klapper. vianey arana joins us with your first-alert forecast. hey, v, happy last day of january. >> oh, my gosh, you are right.

we do have a little shower activity up in the north bay right now, so i want to show you the temperature trends for the afternoon. 45 degrees. notice in the cloud cover, it sort of remains through the the day, and temperatures topping out in the upper 50s. look at san francisco, 51 degrees and by 11:00, 12:00, we will get better peeks of sunshine, and san francisco could hit the 60-degree mark. areas like concord, similar conditions as well, and they will top out in the mid-60s. will be sort of like yesterday but slightly warmer. now, when is increase in cloud cover and also the winds picking up as expecte approach. you can see it on doppler radar and i will talk about the timing for that storm coming up in a few minutes.

>> thank you so much. there's promising news this morning as the state gets more people to roll up their lives. right now more than 3.2 million vaccines have been administer in california, and here in the bay area it's more than 36,000. back on january 4th, we keep a little more than 40,000 new cases in one day, and then now averaging 23,000 new cases a day. the positivity rate dropped significantly. on january 8th we were at a all-time high, and now we are at half of that. it has been a year since the first case of coronavirus was diagnosed here in san francisco. she later died in early march

2020. health leaders say she was the first person in the county to get covid without any known history of international travel or contact with an infected person. a hurdle in an effort to vaccinate californians is there are not enough doses yet. kaiser's ceo has come forward to say the provider has received only a fraction of the dose to vaccinate it's workers. kaiser would have the ability to administer more than 2,000 doses a week across california if given the supply. right right kaiser can offer the vaccine to people over 65 and its workers. the ceo predicts it will be many months before the u.s. supply is

adequate. now to vaccine protesters that targeted one of thed they chanted and blocked the entrance, and they made threats against governor newsom and his family. >> reporter: protesters managed to shutdown operations for about an hour. they blocked the entrance, walked up to cars and tried to hand out flyers. a lot of shouting but no violence. still, a frustrating situation for all of the people in line who already waited hours. in response governor newsom tweeted out, california is working around the clock to provide life-saving vaccines to those on the front lines of the pandemic, and we will not be detoured. the efforts to recall the

governor gains momentum. >> almost a year-long shutdown of the state, of the nation, and i think a lot of people see that as an infringement on their freedoms and liberties, and i think they have these kinds of concerns and are much more likely to be heard from conservatives and republicans. >> and there's threats of death ag family and the businesses they have founded. in a statement a spokesman for the office of emergency sir services says any threats are closely monitored.

in san jose, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. legal status and insurance were not required. the vaccination site is the first of its size and catered to the majority of african-american and -- >> i suggest everybody who has a chance to get the shot, particularly seniors who live in this area, it behooves you to get the shot. and now uc davis has made coronavirus testing available to everybody in the city, and that means people who live in davis and people that work there.

it has trained dozens of graduate students to help with contract tracing and hired 300 undergrads to help disinformation and hand out maps and they are using hotels and apartments for anybody that needs isolation or to quarentine. the first saturday since the statewide restrictions were lifted. >> people out and about on a saturday night. the rain is gone and the shelter-at-home order is lifted people were out. >> feels good to have a sense of

normality. >> vargas is a teacher and is on zoom most of the day, and she's a nanny. >> they are all doing online learning, so that has been very hectic. >> she says a saturday night out is a welcomed break. >> plenty of people out, but they are still taking precautions. >> in the mission, lots of diners and masks, in the marina, streets were even busier, and even a few people not wearing a mask while in conversation. it was cocktail time. >> perfect timing. >> these two drove up from san jose to enjoy dinner and drinks, and the hope is as people return to some night life everybody follows the rules so there's not another shelter-at-home order. >> i think it's the way it was before, and you just put the precautions in place and do the

right thing and we should all be safe. >> in san francisco, nbc bay area news. a downtown street closures for people to get tout and social distance could soon be extended for one city. a section of b street in downtown san mateo, tomorrow the city council could extend the street closure through september and may look at permanent or semipermanent solutions but still need to work out the our continues online, just go to nbcbayarea.com and click on the covid update in the trending bar at the top. and then an inauguration sensation. gorman made such an impression on people with her inspiring readings on may 20th.

the san francisco's zen center commissioned this mural. like much of america she had not heard of gorman until she saw her perform a couple weeks ago. the art is on the corner of page and laguna streets. beautiful. at 7:10 we have much more ahead on "today in the bay," our weekly interview with chuck todd on this week's preview of "meet the press." and then trapped and alone in an imagine, the ongoing search for the skier stuck in the snow this morning.

welcome back. it's time to bring in chuck todd, nbc political news director and moderator of "meet the press." let's start off with the

president's $1.9 trillion stimulus package. house dems do have the votes but the hang-up is in the senate. democrats do have a slim majority and could use budget reconciliation which would pass the resolution without the votes, and do you think that's an option here or a reality? >> oh, i think they are definitely going to do it and it's more likely than not the entire bill will be done this way. is there an outside chance that maybe you would see something split into? we do have a group of ten republicans that proposed add smaller and narrow covid relief bill, and i envision a scenario why they could have s still use

reconciliation. we will see what the president thinks when he meets with the ten republicans. i think democrats decided they will do this no matter what and they are not interested in negotiating a way most of the ideas they want to get done, and they say we will pass this with you or without you, and that may be the only negotiating left to do. >> and it looks like an impeachment trial may not happen with trump because so many republicans are against it. what is the likelihood of democrats pursuing a sensor instead, and what does that say about trump's control over republicans even though he's out of office? >> we learned this week, the vote you mentioned in the senate and then kevin mccarthy's

decision to fly to mar-a-lago and kiss the ring of trump, and so the fact that what are we at -- i believe he went down to january 28th, so 22 days removed. that's how much distance i believe the republican party felt it was enough when trying to create distance with him. i think it doesn't look like there's the votes to convict him, but the fact that the president can't -- former president can't find any lawyers to agree to his strategy, which is apparently still claiming that he won the election, i don't want to let anything out yet, if he showed up at the impeachment trial that tries to make the case he still won, maybe mitch mcconnell does find the 17 votes to convict. this entire legal situation with the former president may have put this trial in a bit of

limbo. >> it will be interesting to see what happens with his attorneys and representations. chuck, as always, thank you. we hope you join chuck for this week's "meet the press." he will have a interview from the university of minnesota, an illinois representative, and plus the director that he just mentioned there. tune in to "meet the press" right after this newscast. in 30 minutes from now, we will talk to our nbc bay area political analyst and look at what the republican party looks like today and how much weight they hold on capitol hill with the new administration and the upcoming impeachment as just discussed. new this morning black lives matter is being nominated for a 2021 nobel peace prize. it was founded back in 2013

following zimmerman's acquittal for shooting the 14-year-old trayvon martin. now to utah where a search for the skier will resume this morning after being stuck in an avalanche near park city, just 30 miles outside salt lake city. two skiers triggered the avalanche leaving one buried. one was able to dig a victim out and perform cpr, and he had to leave that victim behind. rescuers were not able to reach that victim before night last night because of the dangerous conditions. and then looking at yosmite after the last storm. gusty conditions knocked down trees all over the park, and you can see they are blocking trails

completely. rangers are working hard to clear the trails. wow, l with vianey arana as we are looking at weather across the state for our bay area microclimate forecast. >> hey, there. you know, we are getting more snow in the sierra for tomorrow night and into tuesday, that so that will be interesting to see how that adds additional inches to our accumulation. 48 degrees in walnut creek. you can see another sunrise with orange glows. by the way, i want to thank everybody for tagging me in their sunrise photos. i will share an album of those next saturday, so look out for that to see if you got featured. in san diego, milder today. 50 degrees in san jose. here's a look at doppler radar. we could see the a couple showers passing through

north, so if you live in areas around the golden gate bridge, you might have spotted some showers early on. by the afternoon we will have an increase in cloud cover and our temperatures are slightly warmer, so in addition to that we will notice the winds picking up. we have an approaching cold front. let's take a look at the hour-by-hour outlook. for today a few showers mostly north. by tonight and into the overnight hours into monday, you could see the rain pushing through and that is going to bring us light to moderate rain along to breezy and windy conditions, monday into tuesday. how much rain are we expecting out of this system? well, we are expecting a little under an inch for most parts, but areas like ukiah and the santa cruz mountains which is always a area of concern where there is burn scars, and we could get a little over an inch.

for the next few days, we will look at what to expect. notice into next weekend we have a dry pattern in the bay area so we will notice the rain into monday and tuesday for sure, and then we will look out and see what will happen heading into the later portion of the week when we start to notice more sunshine and also a little warmer temperatures. it will be a really nice day. overall, though, enjoy your sunday and let me know what you are doing. i know what i have been doing. i have been posting this on social media so you know what i have been up to, but before i s send it back to you, i want to give a peek on a project i have been working on. we are launching a new series here where we are diving deep into the issues surrounding climate change. it's been a big impact on everybody in the bay area and around the world. i want to show you what most of us don't realize, and that's everyday simple items can have a

big issue on our climate overall over time. i want to be showing you small changes you can do, eco friendly, where you can make a difference and avoid being part of the problem. check this out. >> okay. is it just me or every time i go to put my hair up there's not a single hair tie in sight, so if it's not on my wrist and it's not in my drawers, where do they end up? the landfill. the package free shop store says 20,000 pounds of biodegradable plastic ends up in the landfill each day here in the u.s., and that could take years to break apart. and then since they are so easy to misplace, consider switching

those to some are more eco friendly. >> i love every tip where we can reduce our impacts. i look forward to all the content to come this week. we have much more ahead. coming up, she's old enough to remember losing loved ones in the last pandemic in 1918.

every since covid vaccines were introduced there's been debates about who should get them first, and one of the list at the top of the list is the elderly, and one of the eldest

talks about her experience in the 1918 pandemic. >> you know you must have lived a good life if after more than a century of it you do what you can to get even more. >> i got the vaccine, yes. >> last week ursula all 105 of her went to the kaiser permanente fremont center to get her first dose of the covid-19 vaccine. >> she said it went well. ursula, the baby in this century-old photo brings a perspective to this pandemic that few others on earth can't, she remembers family and friends being among the millions that died during the last great pandemic, the 1918 spanish flu.

>> ursula's perspective goes beyond having lived a long life, it's what she has been able to do with it. it phept she could have a career in the newspaper visit and have a family and could take up the sport of skiing in her 70s, and it has meant at 102 she can surround herself with four generations of family. >> they are all so nice and i miss them so much now. >> ursula, indeed, has had a full life, something she wishes for anybody. getting vaccinated, she says, is simply a step in that direction. >> be thankful people worked so hard to get this vaccine for them because that's the only way

to stop covid virus. >> garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> we wish her all the west. we have more coming up, today marks one year since the first case of covid in the bay area, and we look at where it was and how far we have come. falling short. the ceo tests the reality of the vaccine supply and what it means for patients.

good morning. it's sunday, january 31st. 7:29. oh, this might be my favorite view now. golden gate bridge move over, this is our storm ranger as the sun is rising over the bay area. looks like a little slice of heaven. thank you for joining us on this sunday morning full of sunshine. vianey arana joins us with a quick look at your microclimate

forecast. i am looking for my hair tie right now, vianey, and i usually have one on my wrist and don't this morning, so i am taking your tips home with me. >> yeah, i will post these on social media along with the full forecast. it's going to be fun. i agree with you on the shot of storm ranger because i love our mobile doppler radar, and it's taking a break before the next storm moves in, and that's tomorrow. 51 degrees right you in in san francisco. beautiful start the our morning. take a look at your daytime highs. a few degrees warmer today, so 60s. 64 degrees in san jose. 63 in fremont. 60 in hayward. we will notice ancld cover as w afternoon. that's because of this, right now we have a cold frontal

system stalling and pushing through move into the north bay initially and becoming widespread by monday. >> thank you so much. we have encouraging news in california's fight against the coronavirus. more than 3.2 million vaccines have been administered in our state and here in the bay area it's more than 336,000, and all of this comes as cases are declining. the 14-day average of cases in california, you can see back on january 14th we peaked at a little more than 40,000 new cases per day, and this huge drop shows the state now averaging 23,000 new cases a day. the positivity rate also has dropped significantly. back on january 8th we were at 14% positivity and now it's down nearly half to 7.8%. today marks one year since the first case of coronavirus was confirmed in a bay area, and

a traveler tested positive and this marked the bay area's early brush with what would rapidly come a worldwide pandemic. a hurdle to vaccinate californians is there is not enough doses, and kaiser has received only a fraction of the amount of doses total. kaiser would have the ability to administer more than 200,000 doses a week across california if given the supply. right now kaiser said it can only offer the vaccine to those older than 75 and its health care workers. while a slight increase of doses is expected in weeks, kaiser says it's going to be month before the supply is adequate. and then anti-vaccers held

up signs and temporarily blocked the entrance to a facility and made threats against governor newsom and his family. >> today at dodger stadium, anti-vaccine protesters managed to shutdown operations for about an hour. they blocked the entrance, walked up to cars and tried to hand out flyers. a lot of shouting but no violence. still a frustrating situation for all the people in line who already waited hours. in response governor newsom tweeted out california is working around the clock to provide life-saving vaccines to those on the front lines of this pandemic and we will not be detoured or threatened. dodger stadium is back up and running. the protests comesain momentum with more than 1.2 million signatures collected. >> i think the major source of

it is almost now and almost a year-long shutdown of the state, of the nation. i think a lot of people see that as an infringement on their liberties and freedoms, and i think it's also part where these kinds of concerns are much more likely to be heard from a conservative, a republican. >> we have learned law enforcement is investigating escalating threats of death and violence on the governor and his family and the businesses he founded. they threatened to burn down one he founded. any threats against elected officials including public or private property are taken seriously and closely monitored by the appropriate local, state or federal enforcement. in san jose marianne favro, nbc bay area news. chinese hospital in san francisco is ramping up its

effort to vaccinate the china town community. the hospital held its first clinic yesterday for people 65 and older. 300 received shots and 700 more are expected to receive theirs in the coming week. the ceo said 27% of the community is hesitant to get the vaccine, but many want it as soon as possible. girl scout cookie sales, we turn to noelle walker to look at what has changed to keep this yearly tradition going. >> they asked me what was my favorite one, and i said this one. >> that's my favorite, too. nobody likes those. >> it's my favorite, too. >> this year girl scouts like

riley brown have a choice, door to door sales -- >> we will have to wear a mask. >> or online, covid-19 has the girl scouts making a push for digital cookie orders and contact-free delivery through grub hub. >> they are learning how to pivot and course correct and be resilient in a way they never have before and that's the gift of covid this year, and we are all learning those skills, the girls included. >> it's different than last year, isn't it? >> way different. >> you may have bought cookies from a co-worker. >> we used to sell 100 boxes of cookies at work and now that's gone. >> girl scouts learn financial skills and entrepreneurial skills, and this year they are learning determination, too. >> there are ways to get it done

even though we are in the global pandemic. >> give me your sales pitch for the new one. >> my mom says it looks like a bite out of it, and it has icing on the bottom. >> i'll take a box, or ten. >> yeah, ten is more like it. in an average year the girl scouts sell 200 million packages of cookies for approximately $800 million. thin mints are the most popular followed by samoas and tag alongs. suddenly i am sports is next.

the golden state warriors had the midas touch against the

pistons. steph and company came out on fire. first quarter, kelly oubresecon, that's just not fair. curry for 3 of his 28. they led by as many as 35 and blow out the pistons 118 to 91, and one of the highlights is when klay thompson joined the crew on the mic. >> that's with a we call barbecue chicken. nothing you can do about that. who is the better commentator, dell curry or klay thompson. >> happy birthday to papa thompson. i have to go with dale curry, man. what isro --

>> he's out! >> that's the mic drop. stanford at arizona state down a point late, and michael o'connell with the jumper to give them the lead but then arizona wins it. and then jared goff being traded to the lions. the trade will not become official until mid march. that's a look at your morning sports. i am anthony flores, have a great sunday.

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deadly crash and a bicyclist was hit and killed by a car. this is not far from the gunnery convention center. people are being asked to avoid this area. this is the second traffic fatality so far this year in san jose. now to our usual weekly segment with nbc bay area political analysts. as they say what a difference a year makes when it comes to political parties. one year ago democrats were divided between moderates and progressives. well, today democrats are reasonably united between the new president joe biden while the republicans seem quite divided. let's bring in larry right now. as always, thank you for joining us this morning. how did we get here? i seem to begin a lot of segments with this question. >> well, they have been working

at it, the republicans, for a long time. this just doesn't happen overnight. let's think about what happened over the last few years, first of all when trump wins in 2016, he loses thedent see this time and lost control of the senate. i would say he lost the control of the house. i say this because the president is the flag carrier for the party and as he goes so goes the party, and with his lk of popularity the party floundered where they had control of all three branches -- well, the two, and now they have control of none and that has a lot to do with president trump not and me the republicans seem to be in total disarray on how to come out of this funk.

>> how much of that republican divide has to do with what we saw on january 6th, the attack on congress and the capitol because it seems like they are divided on their opinion of it after the fact. >> two of the republicans in congress may be looking the other way, but the republicans at home are not. it's that simple. in fact if you look at what is going on with polling, 58% of the nation overall blames president trump for what happened on january 6th. 1 out of every 6 republicans blames president trump. that's a lot. 55% of independents blame president trump and they need independents because the republican party itself is fairly small. that does not look good. when you ask how much it impacts, a lot more than people might think. >> you know, a lot of supporters, though, of former

president trump are still hoping for another re-election or another run for the president see in 2024. how likely do you think that is? >> this gets back to the disconnect between what the republicans in congress are doing -- remember, 140 of them decided to try and overturn the election. that's where they were. and what the voters are saying. there was a poll taken by politico, i believe it was in november, what do you think republicans, should president trump run for re-election in 2024, and 53% said yes. two weeks ago, and then 40% say yes. that's a pretty large decline in two months. what is the factor for this? what accounts for this? the only major event of any kind was the january 6th

insurrection. remember, president trump led that charge, at least he did so verbally. >> the goal was to overturn the election results of president biden's victory. how does that all play out? so many republicans in the house and senate still voted to overturn the election results on the 6th even after the insurrection, and what does that mean for the potential trial to come? >> let's remember a couple things. sometimes we forget. that election was won fair and square by the democrats and joe biden. let's remember that all 50 secretaries of states, that's the department of states that account for these kind of things, certified the results of those states, and 60 court cases, every one of them turning against the president including his own appointees, and his own attorney, william barr said it

was fair and square, and so for some people to forget, you wonder what is going to happen with the impeachment, we don't know how that trial will turn out but we know we have the people saying one thing, the republicans at home, and then we have the republicans in congress saying another thing, and we have them eating their young in a sense where it says the republicans in arizona and south carolina -- where else we don't know yet, this is tough, and add to that marjorie taylor green who has been a thorn for a lot of these republicans, and we don't know how that will play out, but we know one thing, moving forward the republicans look like they are in bad shape right now and that has to be a cause of concern downstream. >> we will continue to follow all of this, as you always have for us, larry, and we will look ahead to february 9th and see what happens between now and

then. we will see you in a week from now, larry. as always, thank you for joining us. good sunday morning. beautiful start to our day. 50s in the forecast right now, but we have another storm on the way which more rain, more wind, what to expect heading into the workweek. i will have your full forecast coming up. stay with us.

good morning. how are you guys? hopefully really well, because it's such a pretty start on a sunday morning, calm and peaceful. we are catching a break from the rain today for the most part but we have big changes on the way and it will come in the form of rain. let's get to the forecast right now. 45 degrees in the north bay. we are seeing drizzle activity up through portions of far, you know ukiah and look at the temperatures, 48 degrees to start and eventually we will climb in the upper 50s. san francisco could even see a high of 60 degrees today, so sl compared to yesterday's daytime highs. let's take a look at what to expect this afternoon. we are going to be seeing those temperatures climbing in the upper 50s, low to mid-60s. notice showers to the north with increasing cloud cover and breezy winds for the afternoon. what does that mean for us? we have got our very own storm

ranger up and scanning right now. it's calm but if i push it further to the north you can see through santa rosa, a little activity there. i do want to show you what is to come. the one that paints the picture perfectly is doppler radar, because you see the system stalling and that's going to begin to move southward starting in the north bay already into the southward push, so that will be widespread by monday. pay attention to the timeline in the aren't corner. rain in santa rosa, napa in through oakland and san francisco andalto, and moderate into tuesday as well. how much rain are we expecting out of this system? anywhere from an inch and a half to less than half an inch. san jose, less than a quarter, but the areas we are monitoring

closely is going to be those burn scars in the santa cruz mountains, and also in the north bay where it looks like we will see some of the higher rain totals in through tuesday. in addition to rain, we are seeing more sierra snow, so be careful if you are going to be traveling monday or tuesday. whiteout conditions expected and 66% of the sierra snowpack we are seeing, which is a nice boost compared to the 40% we saw prior to the storm. the shower activity ends on tuesday and then we go into clearing skies with breezy winds into thursday, friday and saturday. by next weekend, sunday, we could see a colder pattern ahead, so possibly the return of more storms and more snow for the sierra. finally getting around to winter sometime around here. and then we will have a closer look of what to expect, we have the rain returning monday into

tuesday. notice by wednesday, thursday and friday, that's where the sunshine was rolling in. it will be nice to catch the rain, because it gives us the crisp air. please be careful tomorrow morning on your commute. join me on instagram live and facebook live, and all things weather, climate hacks. >> yeah, that segment will be really exciting. you kicked us off this morning and for the week to come, kari hall and jeff ranieri will be covering it, and how we can make an impact on every day things, right? >> yeah, one thing we are doing, is meeting up with scientists to discuss the issues impacting the

bay area. before we go the vermont teacher behind the bernie sanders mittens made the mittens for sanders years ago and he wore them at the campaign trail and then famously at the inauguration of biden. thanks to all the attention these three pairs weren $17,000a charity called out right vermont, it's an lgbtq advocacy organization. and then back here, a mural depicts amanda gorman. her book became a number one best-seller. she will become the first poet ever to perform at the super bowl. it's located on the page and

laguna streets if you want to see it. thanks for making us part of your morning. we are on all day on nbcbayarea.com. happy last day of january. have that a great day, everybody. dana-farber cancer institute discovered the pd-l1 pathway. pd-l1. they changed how the world blocking the pd-l1 protein, lets the immune system attack, attack, attack cancer. pd-l1 transformed, revolutionized, immunotherapy. pd-l1 saved my life. saved my life. saved my life. what we do here at dana-faber, changes lives everywhere. everywhere. everywhere. everywhere. everywhere.

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♪ ♪ this sunday, vaccinating america. >> on a national level, it's just -- it's a disaster. >> vaccines in short supply. >> it will be months before everyone who wants a vaccine will be able to get one. >> and with new, more dangerous strains hitting the u.s. -- >> this virus is mutating and it's mutating fairly quickly. >> -- can the vaccine stay ahead of the virus? >> i'm telling you the darkest of the darkest days are yet ahead. >> and are we fighting the virus the right way? my guest this morning, epidemiologist dr. michael osterholm. president biden