good morning. it is sunday, february 7th. 7:00 on the dot as we take a live look outside at the bay bridge on another chilly morning but a nice, warm morning on the bay. thank you so much for starting with your sunday with us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins us this morning with a peek at your microclimate forecast. hey, v. >> hey, good morning kira. it waso s nice to see people taking advantage of yesterday's weather and going on hikes and things like that, and we're going to see a repeat sort of the the beautiful weather we saw yesterday again today. san francisco's forecast take a look at your temperature trend,

45 degrees right now and eventually by about 10:00 a.m. we'll be in the 50s. 60s by about 2:00 so it's going to be another spring-like day out here. 33 degrees in the north bay, so definitely chilly. i think you'll need a light coat curing the day, maybe even a light sweater and by the afternoon, you definitely will need it, because that sunshine is definitely going to warm us up beautifully into the mid and upper 60s and we'll remain dry for today but we have a couple of changes heading into the middle of the week. i'll talk about that, plus your air quality how we're doing with that coming up in my full forecast in a few minutes. >> see new about 15, vianey, thanks so much. we begin with breaking news. the search is over for the two children kidnapped in san francisco late last night. they have found and are back home with their parents. after a four and a half hour search, police found the two. sfpd says 2-year-old sean fang and 4-year-old winifred fang were found in the same silver honda odyssey they were taken

in, in the city's bay view district just after 1:00 this morning. they were taken to the hospital for' valuation as a precaution before they were safely returned to their family. jeffrey fang, their father, tells us it started around 9:00 last night when he was delivering food an apartment building. he left the children in the running van and when he returned, there was a man in his driver's seat. fang says he fought with that man, who then stole his phone and ran away. fang chased him, only return to see someone else jumping in the van and driving off with his kids. early this morning, fang spoke out to express his gratitude that his children are home. >> it brings warmth to show, through the humanity of it all and i'm elated but most importantly i'm glad my kids are safe. >> san francisco police say the chiefs are still on the loose. now to shocking video of a smash-and-grab robbery in san

francisco. a couple ends up becoming the latest victims as they're sitting in their car in traffic to get on the bay bridge. "today in the bay's" terry mcsweeney has the story. >> reporter: the video could not be more clear, a prius slowed down in traffic on brian street at the on-ramp to eastbound 80 friday afternoon. a black honda pulls up, a man jumps out, breaks the back window of the prius, grabs a bag, gets back in the car, where a driver is waiting and the car takes off. inside that prius ben bargadani, in the passenger seat, his wife behind the wheel. >> it was unbelievable. i saw a hand smash my back glass. >> in that bag a cam camera, all kinds of video gear and a drone that they just used for their real estate video company. thousands of dollars worth of equipment gone in a matter of

seconds. >> it happened in just ten seconds. i couldn't react. i don't have a gun. even if i had a gun, i couldn't react in ten seconds. >> the criminals may not have accounted for the tesla a few feet away which record the the video. its driver thought he might become a victim, too. >> i was scared for a second. i thought the guy was looking at me or think this guy is in a tesla, teslas record everything. i'm going to shoot this guy. >> alex noticed the honda driving erratically and stared in disbelief at the crime unfolding had front of him, a crime being recorded in hd >> there's a dash cam that continually rolls, eight cameras around the car records from all the cameras and it stores it. >> reporter: ben it certain of two things. one, he and his wife were targeted by professional criminals and two -- >> i don't feel safe anymore in san francisco. it's very bad. >> wow. that was terry mcsweeney reporting for us. as we told you yesterday

morning, cali by the supreme court friday night. the highest court labeled it discriminatory, as it was more strict than rules for retail stores and other businesses. covid rules didn't allow any indoor worships for counties in california's most restrictive tier. beginning yesterday, indoor religious services were allowed once again at 25% capacity. san francisco archbishop salvatore cor dleone is happy but asks parishioners not to let down their guard. >> when it's possible, do the mass outside but when the weather conditions are too risky to be outside, go inside under the protocols. >> the archdiocese is asking those with chronic conditions and seniors not to attend indoor decisions.

santa clara county is pushing back on the court's decision. just yesterday the county released a statement reading in part "indoor gatherings of all types remain prohibited in santa clara county. santa clara county's local health orders are structured in a fundamentally different way than the state's rules that were the subject of last night's u.s. supreme court decision." the county went on to encourage the faith community to continue to gather outdoors or virtually and warned all indoor gatherings are still against the rules because of the covid transmission risk. so with very different messages coming from high courter have versus the county it remains to be seen how places can be seen like this cavalry chap until san jose, a live look at the church this morning. you may recall the church defied orders time and again last year, racking up tens of thousands of dollars in fines by holding large indoor services. their attorney released a statement celebrating the supreme court's ruling. it says in part, "this decision

vindicates my clients and other pastors who have been penalized, victimized and criminalized for exercising their first amendment rights. the supreme court is clear, the first amendment applies to california." now to a somber anniversary in the fight against covid. it has now been one year since patricia dowd of san jose became the first american to lose her life to the virus. at the time, it wasn't clear what led to her death. mayor sam liccardo released a statement to mark her passing and the unprecedented year that followed. it reads in part "since patricia's passing, we have lost more than 1,500 friends, neighbors, and loved ones in santa clara county, and 460,000 americans. as we continue to mourn our neighbors, friends, and loved ones taken from us too soon, we come together through our common suffering to summon uncommon strength." as always our coronavirus coverage continues online, including a tool that will show you approximately where you are in the line for the vaccine.

just go to nbcbayarea.com, click on the vaccination line lookup. it's at the very top of the page in our "trending" bar. shifting gears a bit, it is super bowl sunday after all. it's an action-packed day in tampa, florida. the kansas city chiefs arrived yesterday intent on defending their super bowl title against the tampa bay buccaneers. normally the players would arrive at least a week before the big game but of course because of covid-19, the chiefs made the flight last minute after they all got tested for the virus. a lot about this year's super bowl is different. crowds will be much smaller, masks are required around the super bowl city area and there are hundreds of sanitizing stations and reminders to keep socially distanced but the restrictions aren't stopping celebrations against cdc orders. we do have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, we take you live to washington, d.c., for our weekly interview with chuck todd for a preview of this week's "meet the

press." we focus today on author, poet and civil rights activist dr. maya angelou. angelou moved to oakland at the age of 14. she was the first black woman to discuss san francisco's iconic street cars at age 16. she delivered the poem "on the pulse of mourning" at president bill clinton's inauguration in 1993. angelou authored several books including "i know why the caged bird sings" and known for pearls of wisdom "when people show you who they are, believe them." we salute the life and legacy of dr. maya angelou.

trump aligned himself with values already present in a large swathe of americans or is this his effect? >> look, i could make an argument that throughout the 20th century the republican party went through different iterations move to more nativist

tendencies. it happened in the 20s and 30s and happened when it in the '50s and '60s. both were impacted essentially in this whole fight of who gets to be an american, whether it was immigration or civil rights. there is a through-line here. i think the most recent trajectory had its roots in ron paul, not rand paul but ron paul. ron paul was sort of a fringe candidate in '08 for president. by '12 he became more main stream and they started to take over the state republican parties. they became the base of the trump -- they also shared suspicion in foreign policy, foreign entanglements and i think that is really fused with the trump wing. you have that ron paul wing, the donald trump wing that he sort of took it all together and that's the tom nant strain in the gop at least among the voters. it's not a recipe for majority

power. it never has been but it is not new for the republican party especially after they go through a series of losses. >> sticking with the republican party and really does seem lick this upcoming second trial, impeachment trial with former president trump is likely to fall short of conviction. do you think it would be better off for democrats to be spending their time and energy sort of enticing republicans on president biden's stimulus package? >> what's interesting with this. it is sort of, when you think about it through the prism of joe biden, that logic makes a lot of sense. when you think about it in terms of the prism of donald trump, then you say to yourself, this is how donald trump has gotten, has slipped the accountability has slipped accountable his whole life. when people basically get oh it's too hard, it's going to be

too much drama to hold him accountable. ignoring trump and hoping he just goes away on his own has never been an effective strategy to deal with donald trump. that would just, that to me is what is staring all of us in the face here. >> so it's sort of holding a president accountable for his actions as opposed to what it was before, holding a reality star accountable. >> yes. >> chuck, as always, we really appreciate your insight. thanks to you for that this morning. join chuck for "meet the press" the interview with the director of allergy and infectious diseases as you know by now dr. anthony fauci and exclusive interview with senator bill cassidy and interview of the house chair of the house intelligence committee. "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m. after this newscast. coming up in 30 minutes from now we'll have our weekly talk with political analyst larry gerston

and look at the second impeachment trial of former president trump and why this trial differs from when he was impeached back in 2019. now to a woman facing challenges during the pandemic like all of us but wrote about her concerns in a letter to president joe biden. she was laid off from a san francisco company months ago but wanted to teach her daughter the power of the pen. as marianne favro reports she never expected the president himself would respond by calling her directly >> hello? >> michelle? >> hi, mr. president. >> this was the beginning of michelle's 20-minute conversation with president joe biden, a conversation that almost didn't happen. >> when the biden team did call me i actually hung up because i thought it was spam. i am glad that they tried me back. >> the 47-year-old mom from roseville says the phone call was a result of a letter she wrote after watching both the recent violence at the capitol

and president biden's inauguration. she says she wanted to set an example for her daughter. >> just in writing the letter was just show an example to my daughter to say hey, you can write a letter, a well-written letler get you farther than storming the capitol and throwing rocks through a window. >> michelle was featured as the first guest in president biden's revamped weekly address, the white house posted part of her conversation on twitter. even michelle's daughter, maddie, got a chance to talk with the president? >> how are you? >> i'm good, how are you? >> michelle was laid off in the summer from her job at stitchfix in san francisco. she says she talked with the president about some of the same things she had put in her letter, how tough it was losing a job for the first time in her life and the challengesnavigati. >> he talked about the american recovery plan, which would certainly extend unemployment

benefits, which would help folks like me, women like me. >> reporter: michelle says she hopes her chat with the president will provide him even more incentive for change. >> now that he knows what a mom from roseville, california, is going through, and shedding light on what other moms are through, i hope that that helps build some momentum to getting some of these policies passed. >> reporter: marianne favro, "nbc bay area news." we're going to shift gears to the weather now. forget snowmen. look at this pair of snow pants. a twitter user in chicago posted these photos of a pair of pants standing upright with no one inside them. if you want to do it, i guess you'd have to go up to tahoe, soak the pants, put them outside, after about 20 minutes you can form the pants and shape them, wait another 20 minutes and your frozen pants are good to go for social media posting. time to check in with vianey

arana for our microclimate forecast. we both lived at cold climates, i remember doing silly things in the snow, throwing hot water into the air in minnesota. i'm sure you did some funny things in boston. >> yes, i was an hour late to my first day of work because i didn't have an ice scraper for the windshield in boston. that's a memory i'll never forget. >> quick lesson learned, yes. >> let's get to the -- exactly. the sunny weather here though, we're california girls, kira, so we appreciate the cold weather in a moderate portion i guess. i'll say moderate. 45 degrees in san francisco. clear skies and right now in san jose, it's a 42 degrees. so let's take a look at some 30s. it's cold up there, novato and napa. we're going to warm up nicely, though. let's take a look at doppler radar and satellite. could you see it's still pretty clear over the bay area. we've got that high pressure, that's what's been keeping us

dry and also warm, bringing spring-like temperatures which i appreciate greatly. let's get to daytime highs. i know it's super bowl sunday and everyone's doing a home event with those who you live with, right? good food, immediate family, your pet, temperatures will be in the 60s. you can definitely open up a window, take a break in between, and overall the air quality forecast pretty good for the north bay, coast and bay. east bay, south bay and santa clara valley is moderate, but i think they'll be okay when it comes to the next couple of days. here say closer look at what we're looking at. slight chance for showers on tuesday but mainly going to pass to our north and then a shifting gears to friday, saturday -- i should say thursday, friday, saturday, when we'll see our next big chance of seeing rain make its return to the bay area, so keep that in mind with your activities as far as washing your vehicle today. you're only getting three more days of sunshine before we see

the rain move in. next seven-day forecast, notice the temperature drops so we'll be in the 60s in san francisco today and then we'll drop back down into the 50s by monday. tuesday and wednesday dry. notice an increase in cloud cover though but by thursday, friday and saturday, the return of the rain to the bay area. inland temperatures notice the decrease in temperatures as well. we go from 60s to 50s so more seasonable for this time of year. any time we see rain, we've been lacking rain and we could see more snow to help our sierra snowpack and the drought conditions. we'll keep a close eye how much we get and the timing once we get closer. for today enjoy the sunshine and continue to send me awesome photos. we have our hey vianey climate hacks. we launched the hey vianey climate in crisis last weekend

and here to stay at least for the next couple of weeks. today an eco-friendly hack for your dish detergent. take a look. well, i actually cooked today. it's time to wash the dreaded dishes and that leaves you reaching for the dish soap. most of the time dish soap in the plastic containers is what we use. but plastic is the most common form of ocean trash. earthday.org says 8 million metric tons of trash end up in the ocean. every piece of plastic ever made still exists in some shape or form. hey vna it's time for your climate hack. let's get rid of the plastic packaging by switching to a bar of soap. it's biodegradable and made from natural ingredients, unlike many synthetic dish soaps we use. using just one or two bars of soap can replace a typical bottle of dish soap. you can usually find these planet-friendly bars at local

shops like the source zero in san jose. you're not just keeping plastic out of the ocean but helping to give small businesses a boost. for more climate hacks and climate change info, follow me at @nbcvianey@nbcvianeyarana. >> i talked to my girls about the pacific garbage patch, this will be a great show to watch. thanks for that tip. still ahead on "today in the bay," using the pandemic to explore a passion for baking. we'll tell you how one local girl's instagram posts about her project is now helping others. it will make you bay area proud.

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for many young people during the pandemic, there's a lot more free time at home. one local teenager figured out how to use that time to help others. garvin thomas shows us how in this morning's "bay area proud."

>> meghan was 13 years old when she went to a local homeless shelter asking if she could toe nate baked goods to them. they suggested she come back when she was a little bit older. instead, she went straight to the ceo of the organization to get approval. she's not someone to let a no or a pandemic get in the way of her helping others. supply and demand. it's a concept upon which huge corporations rise and fall but it's also a lesson a 16-year-old can learn in her own kitchen. >> next, we are pouring the dry ingredients. >> reporter: growing up, she loved to bake for her family but when her older brother graduated from high school, her supply of sweet things suddenly outpaced the rest of her family's demand. >> my brother left for college, just my dad trying to eat 60 desserts, and so at one point kind of started to go to waste.

>> reporter: so she and a few friends began baking instead in the kitchen of a local homeless shelter and donating the results. >> someone going to sleep hungry didn't sit right with me and i wanted to find a way to help. >> reporter: then covid came and she was once again back in her own kitchen, still baking and donating where she could. she called is bake4sake and started posting on instagram. >> instead of just getting responses from my classmates, i actually started getting responses from high schoolers all across the country. >> reporter: turns out she wasn't the only one filling her newly found free time with baking. >> so many people had free time and everyone was baking during quarantine and so i think everyone realized that they could put their baking to a good use. >> reporter: bake4sake now has more than 100 volunteers in eight different states, all across the country. they have collectively donated

more than 10,000 desserts for groups helping the hungry, and homeless. it's a demand of course no one group of teenagers no matter how motivated can fill but with such an ample supply of kindness, it's a promising start. garvin thomas, "nbc bay area news." i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed...

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i wonder if i'll experience a lot of traffic on my way home just like yesterday. >> we will be seeing more

sunshine today, kira. we've got very spring-like weather around here and hopeful ly it motivates people to get a nice walk in. 39 degrees. it is a chilly morning but by the afternoon that's going to change as we warm up. here say closer look at your daytime highs. i know it's super bowl sunday and you're probably tailgating with immediate family and those you live in, in the middle of a pandemic. if you are tailgating with an outside area it's beautiful. you don't have to worry about the rain, temperatures in the upper 60s in some spots. we'll stay dry for today but we have more rain on the way, moving in later this week. i will tell you how our air quality is doing coming up in a few minutes. kira? >> see you for that, vianey, thanks so much. the search is over for the two children kidnapped late last night in san francisco.

after a four and a half hour search, san francisco police found 2-year-old sean fang and 4-year-old winifred fang in the bay view district just after 1:00 this morning. they were taken to the hospital for evaluation. jeffrey fang, their father, tells us it started around 9:00 last night near jackson and laguna streets in the pacific heights neighborhood. he left the children in the running van and when he returned, there was a man in his driver's seat. fang says he fought with that man, who then stole his phone and ran away. fang chased him, only return to see someone else jumping in the van and driving off with his kids. early this morning, fang spoke for the community in helping finds his kids. >> it brings warmth to show, through the humanity of it all and i'm elated, but most importantly i'm glad my kids are safe. >> san francisco police say the

thieves are still on the loose. as we told you yesterday morning california's indoor worshipoverturned by the supreme court friday night. the highest court labeled it discriminatory, as it was more strict than rules for retail stores and other indoor businesses. covid rules didn't allow any indoor worships for counties in california's most restrictive tier. beginning yesterday, indoor religious services were allowed once again at 25% capacity. san francisco archbishop salvatore core delone is happy, but asks parishioners not to let down their guard. >> when it's possible, do the mass outside but when the weather conditions are too risky for people to be outside, go inside under our strict safety protocols. >> the san francisco archdiocese is asking senior and those with chronic conditions not to attend indoor services. it has been one year since

patricia dowd of san jose became the first american to lose her life to the virus. at the time, it wasn't clear what led to her death. mayor sam liccardo released a statement yesterday to mark her passing and the unprecedented year that followed. it reads in part, "since patricia's passing, we have lost more than 1,500 friends, neighbors, and loved ones in santa clara county, and 460,000 americans. as we continue to mourn our neighbors, friends, and loved ones taken from us too soon, we come together through our common suffering to summon uncommon strength." as always our coronavirus coverage continues online, including a tool that will show you where you are in line for the vaccine approximately. just go to nbcbayarea.com, click on the vaccination line lookup. it's at the very top of the page in our "trending" bar. african-americans are among the leading consumers of video games, but they make up only a tiny fraction of people working

in the gaming industry. now an oakland program aims to change all that. in a story you'll see only on nbc bay area, our business and tech reporter scott budman introduces you to game heads. >> so what i'm expecting to you do -- likely get to make one of these. welcome to game heads, an oakland program created after damon packwood looked inside the video game industry. >> there was just no diversity. >> reporter: according to the game developers association, black people make up roughly 2% of the video game industry, game heads, seen here, pre-pandemic, wants to see that number go up. >> the strength of young folks in the east bay, if you're from the bay area, you know it's arts. >> reporter: game heads teaches everything you need for a job in the gaming field. >> i've been a part of game heads, i just finished my first year. >> it's working for anaya

crouch. >> the more that i've learned about the process of development, the more that i've learned about all of the things, all of the work, the moving parts that go into creating video games. i'll definitely consider it. >> game head grads are already making games for electronic arts, riot games and the to name a few. >> 100% of our students have to produce a video game every year. >> reporter: with another entire class ready to jump in. in oakland, scott budman, "nbc bay area news." now to a live look at raymond james stadium in tampa bay, florida. kickoff -- oh, this is not a live look actually. this is a different story. it is golden gate park's favorite dog park, the training area reopened yesterday after more than $2 million worth of renovations. some of the improvements were separate areas for big dogs and

small dogs, natural elements, a pet drinking fountain, better fencing, picnic tables and benches. we're going to take you now back to what i thought we were first showing you, raymond james stadium in tampa bay, florida. kickoff is at 3:30 this afternoon butl experience of course is a little different for fans this year, covid precautions. still plenty of opportunities for this time at super bowl lv. nbc's jay gray shows us. >> reporter: good morning, outside of raymond james stadium where we started the day with a heavy storm, thunder, lightning, strong rain moving through. we had a shelter-in-place order for a little while,' cleared out now and should be perfect by game time. outside the stadium sunday, what do you do? tailgating, a breakfast out here, and you know, not the best but we'll do what we can with that. it's been an interesting super bowl week. seems like it's not been as

crowded obviously as you see during previous super bowls. still good crowds but not the packed atmosphere. the energy still here obviously, and that's going to carry over into game day. we're going to see probably about 25,000 people inside the stadium, 8,000 of those are health care workers who have been brought in by the nfl, kind of honoring them for what they've done throughout the pandemic, and they're representing all the others that are on the front lines right now. as for the game itself, both teams completely ready for this, you got tom brady, who is in his tenth super bowl and seems like he's in one every year and then you got patrick mahomes, quarterbacking the chiefs in his second super bowl in a row. you've got what most agree is the greatest quarterback of all-time against one that is the heir apparent to a lot of people, should be a good game and a lot of people very excited to see it, bringing back a bit of normalcy for so many who need that right now. that's the latest from here in tampa.

i'm jay gray. got to check the eggs. back to you. >> thanks, jay. we have breaking news to tell you about. san francisco unified school district and the teachers union have reached a tentative agreement on safety protocols and vaccines to safely reopen public schools in the city. the union says the agreement allows for a return to in-person instruction in the red tier, if vaccines are made available to staff currently on site and staff expected to report back in person, staff could return to in-person instruction in the orange tier without the availability of vaccines. no date has been set for students to return to the classroom in the city, but this is a huge step that the school district and the teachs union has come to an agreement on what they need to do together to move forward. it 17:39. still to come on "today in the bay," steph curry was on fire against dallas last night, but why the two-time mvp is not exactly celebrating his achievement. sports is next.

. we are wrapping up our first week in the black history month series. we focus on mahershala ali. he graduated from st. mary's in 1996 with a degree in mass communications. ali has won multiple awards throughout his career, including best supporting actor oscars for the films "green book" and "moonlight." ali and den still washington are the only black actors to have won mull tippal cad me awards. mahershala ali, we salute you.

it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed.

you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me come out swinging? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. don't miss our weekend special, save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 60 months on all smart beds. ends monday. good morning everyone. i'm anthony flores. i think i speak for everyone in raider nation when i say it's about time. tom flores has been selected to the pro football hall of fame. the 83-year-old former raiders head coach guided the silver and

black to two super bowl titles and nine seasons and also won rings as a player and assistant coach to go along with an afl championship as a player. his winning season is second only to vince lombardi. >> hi raider nation, hall of fame tom flores. once a raider, always a raider. love you guys. you think it isn't a big deal? check out the emotion from charles woodson when he found out he was going into the hall of fame, tears of joy. the quarterback turned safety spent 11 of his 18 seasons with the raiders and won a super bowl with green bay. 49ers general manager john lynch being enshrined in canton this summer. he was a hard-hitting safety for the tampa bay buccaneers and denver broncos, drafted in stanford in '93, captain of the bucs 2002 super bowl championship team.

>> i'm humbled, honored. so many people to thank. to all the fans, thank you for always having my back and expecting greatness from me and my teammates. >> steph curry and the warriors going for the two-game sweep in dallas. curry was feeling it. third quarter throws it up from the logo, like nothing. he had 57 points. it was a one-point game with under ten seconds to go. the game is on ice with a triple. the mavericks beat the warriors 134-132, overshadowing a game where steph hit 11 three-pointers. >> it is frustrating when you have a night like that and it doesn't lead to a win. i'd be lying if i said i was happy right now. it was kind of weird, walk off the court knowing we didn't get the dub. on the ice, the sharks at the ducks. logan couture gives san jose a 1-0 lead with a

it and go on to beat the sharks 2-1 in a shoot-out. the sharks play their home opener next saturday atlas vegas -- against las vegas. the chiefs and the buccaneers super bowl lv later this afternoon in tampa. i'm anthony flores. that's a look at your morning sports. have a super sunday.

on tuesday, the u.s. senate takes up the second impeachnt me trial of former president donald trump, the first time the president has been impeached twice. the first impeachment trial in 2019 lasted about three weeks before trump's eventual acquittal. but this will last a few days. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston is here with more of the details. hi, larry, as always, good morning to you. larry, the single charge, the single article of impeachment is that the president incited that violence at the capitol back on january 6th. how do you think the house impeachment team will make their

case? >> listen, they're going to just go straightforward, when the secretary of state of georgia, the way the president used his language on january 6th to in their words incite the riot, and also the way that the president managed it afterwards, not responding with the help -- and democrats believe they have made a very powerful case, kira. >> and what about the defense? the former president has a new team of attorneys. what will their case be, a sense of their case? >> you know, their first thing is going to be to ignore all the evidence that the house is presenting. they don't want to talk anything at all what the president said. they'll come at it from two different ways. first of all it's unconstitutional in their eyes to try a president after sing l

this was a matter of free speech. the president was just guaranteed in the constitution. why make a big deal out of it. they will not go to the evidence presented by the house because it's pretty indisputable. >> where does the public stand on this issue? >> and this may be one of the reasons why, kira, 90% of the senate already made up its mind even if they're not saying it publicly. the public is split on this. 50% in the latest political poll released the other day, 50% say that he should be convicted. 45% say no. you know what? that's pretty even steven and as far as a lot of these republicans are concerned, why go ahead and dip the toe in the water when you're likely to refuse? they'll stay away from it together. that's defense. don't talk much about it, try to

let it go. >> i touched on this for a cktodd, why go through this exercise? is it about bieve they need to make the case. the democrats believe this was a heinous, terrible event, death and whatnot. they want people to see what they went through and want their point in history. as far as republicans are concerned, this is i don't want to say much adieu about nothing but this is the past. let's move on. at the end of this trial, both of them are going to get something of what they want, put donald trump in his place in history, the republicans will walk away without a conviction and we'll go on to the next part of this endless drama we call american politics. >> larry gerston, always with the crystal ball, we appreciate your insight and your foresight i should say. it is 7:50. vianey will be back with the weather right after this.

we've got a lot to look forward to. sunshine is out. it's going to be another warm day. i'll have the full details coming up. stay with us.

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good sunday morning. look out your window, go outside and get a nice walk in.

42 degrees in san jose right now, just a light sweater is needed. as we wake up this morning, it's a little chilly up through the day, and i hope you take advantage. let's take a look right now at walnut creek. this is where i'm definitely seeing the colder spots. 39 degrees. however, it is going to warm up this afternoon. so let's take a look at doppler radar and figure out the reason why. we have high pressure that's what's been keeping us dry and also warm, above normal for this time of year. it didn't feel like winter yesterday. more spring-like. we'll get another round of that today thanks to the high pressure. so here it is. your microclimate highs for this afternoon, san jose 68 degrees. oakland 65. concord 66. morgan hill 67, and how about that air quality forecast? north bay, coast and bay we're doing good there. numbers are below the 50 mark and in through the east bay, south bay, santa clara valley we're dealing with moderate air quality.

overall good. you notice a little bit of haze in the shot but once that sunshine comes through, we're going to keep the sunshine at least for today and also into monday. let's talk about the incoming changes, because our pattern is going to shift. heading into tuesday we've got a passing system that could bring a slight chance for showers tuesday. right now the activity looks like it's staying mainly to the north. however we'll notice an increase in cloud cover in some spots in the bay area. wednesday we'll stay dry and thursday this is when that pattern begins to turn active. what i mean by that is the return of rain to the bay area, possibly windy conditions and also snow for the sierra. notice the pattern there, the rain, once again from north to south, and once we see that arrival, we're going to notice a decrease in temperatures as well. that's going to kick in the rain chances not only into the end of the work week but also into next weekend, so definitely enjoy the sunshine that we're seeing today because by next weekend that rain will be making its return. over the next seven days here is

a closer look at your daytime high temperatures. 63 degrees in san francisco. lovely day. monday, tuesday, wednesday we start to dip down back into the 50s, and then thurore about theg and how much once we get a little bit closer to it, but inland temperatures 67, 68 today. notice by tuesday and wednesday, the temperatures really begin to drop by as much as ten degrees in some spots and then those overnight lows will remain in the upper 30s, low 40s in through the interior valleys as well. by thursday, friday and saturday again, monitoring rain chance again, snow for the sierra, but let's keep that sunshine going for today. i hope everybody enjoys a lovely super bowl sunday. i know the niners aren't playing but hey, it's still football and a lot of people are looking forward to eating. i have no idea what i'll order, key word order, not cook, but i'm sure pierre, binks and i will have a super bowl party

here. >> i'm right with you, supporting my local businesses during this pandemic. vianey, thanks. before we go, what once was thought to be wolves visiting california from oregon could be california's own wolfpack. a wildlife camera n captured a photo of one of the young wolves with a female. she is on the left, and he from oregon is on the right. he's wearing a tracking collar. the state fish and games wolf expert says fur samples should tell them where she is from. since the pair has been traveling widely together, the department hopes they form their own wolfpack. by the way, this is so important, because wolves went extinct in california back in 1924. we bid hem good luck in creating their own wolfpack in 2021. a little bit of good news to start the year. thanks to you for making us a part of your morning. we'll have more local news for you tonight at 4:30, 5:00, 6:00

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this sunday, impeachment and the republican party split. >> they don't want to talk about it, and i understand why. but we are going to talk about it. we're going to hold folks accountable. >> president trump's second impeachment trial begins this week with the gop torn between party republicans -- >> prnlt cults aren't conservative. conspiracy theories aren't conservative. >> and trump republicans. >> this is about -- what i believe is a psychological obsession with the president that they just can't let it go. >> this as marjorie taylor greene -- >> the party is his.