tv Today in the Bay NBC February 26, 2021 6:00am-6:59am PST
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be accomplished for the day. >> the giants' first spring training game is coming up this sunday. it is against the angels. coming from a mom with multiples, sometimes getting back to work gives you a break. right now at 6:00, just in time for friday. let the kids play. a big day for california's young people. today, outdoor sports like football and soccer can resume. the excitement and preparation coming up in a live report. plus, a new beginning. today, migrant famiies seeking asylum are arriving in the bay area. a live report on california's plan keeping people entering the state covid-free. and a key vote. 9:00 in washington. and the business of america is getting under way. today, the house is voting on president biden's relief plan for you. we're watching it close by, as the third hour of "today in the
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bay" continues right now. good friday to you. we love saying that. >> i'm marcus washington. the commute check coming up in eight minutes. we want to begin in washington, with tracie potts. the bill is up for a vote but the fight over it continues. >> reporter: exactly. while that's happening in washington, he's heading to texas today. to oversee the relief effort from and put a hand in and help out a bit with the first lady. while that's happening, he's keeping an eye in the middle east, where the u.s. just took military action. in his first known show of military muscle, president biden owned air strikes in syria. >> we're confident in the target we went after. we know what we hit.
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>> reporter: it's payback for an explosion that killed a contractor and injured one of our troops. >> it's a signal if you want to reopen negotiations. biden heads to houston today. >> to show the families we're thinking about them. >> reporter: families with enormous electric bills and no water. >> i go to the pool. i fill up a bucket of water and do that two or three times a day. >> reporter: while there, the president will deliver a health center, delivering covid vaccine. announcing the u.s. is halfway to his goal in 100 million shots in 100 days. >> the more people get vaccinated, the faster we beat the pandemic. >> reporter: the administration getting more shots to pharmacies and underserved communities. today, the house votes on a relief package that includes a $15 minimum wage. >> it's long overdue.
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it will be phased in. >> reporter: the senate parliamentarian says the wage increase cannot be in there. the white house says the president is disappointed that the senate, at this point, looks like he will cut out the minimum wage from their version of the relief bill. he'll respect the process and try to work with lawmakers and get it in some other way. >> a lot of people hoping so. tracy, thank you. the biden administration, now allowing migrant seekers asylum to enter the country. today, some families will arrive right here in the bay area. we go to cierra johnson, with the families waiting to come to
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california. >> there's going to be a network of volunteers, that have been a border. many coming from central and south america. one of the community advocacy groups, based out of half moon bay. they have been collecting items to support the families. the families reach the bay area and the department of homeland security says those making the trip will be tested for covid. the department of finance just explained a memo, $28 million has been spent on measures to help those migrant quarantined to reduce the spread of covid. yesterday, we spoke with the organizer of the advocacy group, as they prepare to welcome the from families at the border that we've been working with over the
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last, almost two years. >> reporter: the attempt to roll back the border policies doesn't come without criticism. 19 members of congress have written a letter to the biden administration, explaining this move could pose covid-19 risk. in all, about 27 folks are going to make their way from those encampments to the united states. about nine families will then be relocated to the bay area over the next couple of days. they are waiting for the asylum applications to be processed. some folks will be here to welcome and help support them. live in sausalito, cierra johnson, for "today in the bay." want to take you to southern california, where we've been following this breaking news. this is in compton. look at this. a massive structure fire has been burning for quite some time now.
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the concern is that it is near nearby homes, as well. stacks of wood pallets could be fuelling this fire. that's a big problem. it grows and grows. also, power lines appear to be sparked or hit by the powers, as well. firefighters have been out there battling the fire for quite some time. it is massive and we're keeping our eye on it. 6:06. governor newsome's office laying out details of his plan, to set aside vaccines for teachers. the governor announced that 10% of the doses should go to teachers. the state will provide the doses directly to the county offices of education for distribution. teachers will receive single-use access codes to book appointments online. the state will host targeted
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teacher drives. one of them at the oakland coliseum. new details in oakland where students are closer returning to the classroom. district leaders sent a letter to parents saying they want students back in the school by the end of next month. that plan is to bring back the youngest students in small, socially distant pods and on modified schedules. also includes special needs students. opt-outs are allowed. details on a man shot and killed this week, while coaching his son's youth football team. it happened wednesday night. the victim was a father. he was coaching his son's team during practice. we have cell phone video that shows the aftermath, as parents and children were running for their lives. police say the gunman simply walked up and fired. >> young people, to come out and
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engage and participate in sports, to have this event happen, it's really tragic for our community. >> the gunman later turned himself in. t police are not saying what led up to that shooting. as the police chief mentioned, getting kids outside to play, so important. and happening today, young people have been across the state. at long last, recreational sports are finally allowed to start up again. we go to pleasanton this morning. bob, there's been boxes to check off. >> correct. good morning, laura. under the rules that governor newsome last week, the key to determine if sports can resume,
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is the per capita count, the cases per 100,000. as long as that is 14 cases for 100,000 in your county, the sports like soccer, baseball, football, can resume. i did check online and all nine bay area counties meet that threshold for 14 cases or less. there's restrictions still. players on the sidelines and coaches must wear masks. those coaches and athletes in close contact sports, must be tested weekly if the county is above seven cases per 100,000. this is welcome news, for kids like my daughter, who hasn't been able to play league games since march of last year. earlier this week, we spoke with the commissioner overseeing high school sports. >> it's so important.
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i think it's taken a backseat to the pandemic. given those students an outlet is just such a positive thing for them. >> reporter: another restriction put out by the state. people coming to watch these games, the recreational games outside. the fans should be immediate family members only. reporting live in pleasanton, bob redell, "today in the bay." let's go live to walnut creek this morning. should be a nice day for an outdoor movie, socially distanced, of course. the movie about a garden gnome in a turf war from 2011. get the kids and maybe the dogs, and check it out. bring your own popcorn and snacks. it is friday. everybody maybe planning their weekend. and hoping for a fun one
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outside. what do you got on tap, mike? >> you know, we're going to go outside. that's a treat sometimes. get them off the screens and get outside. >> exactly. it will be a nice weekend, kari. >> it will be very nice. let's get you out the door for work. we have to get that out of the way first, right? a live look at the trivalley. it will be a chilly start. upper 30s. and reaching into the low 60s, as you get ready to e head out for lunch. eventually, we make it into the upper 60s, with a high of 67 in palo alto, martinez, and napa. and we'll talk about maybe heading to the sierra with the forecast coming up. how is it looking for the commute? >> we have to start with the unexpected. you showed 580. westbound, we see slowing to
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north glen. eastbound, that's what we don't expect what we see, slowing past the crash, which is off to the shoulder. the rest of the bay shows a smooth drive. the bay bridge shows the traffic and the metering lights as the crash was cleared from berkeley. good recovery from the east shore freeway. back to you. >> thank you, mike. the executives in charge of mr. potato head have put their own heads together. and they're dropping the mr. altogether. we'll explain next. and looking at gas prices. they're up a lot. whose fault is it? out to the futures market. choppy trading ahead of the open. we get use inflation continues to be not much.
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today, 41 and clear throughout the weekend. looking good there. we'll talk about the bay area forecast coming up in a few minutes. we talked about the bay bridge, the backup at the berkeley crash cleared. the metering lights were activated. you can see movement. that's friday's volume, a little lighter. you still have the wait right there out of oakland.
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good morning, happy friday. i just got a snapshot, showing the price of a barrel of oil last october compared to now. it's about bubble now. and presidenter user says, nobo is going to say anything about how much gas has risen and keeps rising? presidents have little, eventually no effect, over gas prices. they rise and fall with supply and demand. you may recall, last spring, a barrel of oil went for zero dollars. a barrel of oil is priced where it was several months before the pandemic. that's to say, a normal price. oil prices are back to normal because the economy is getting
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back to normal. the investors think the fed will raise interest rates sooner rather than later. that's one of the reasons money is moving out of stocks and into bonds. the red arrows are indications of a good economy. best buy just laid off thousands more workers. the store chain says because so many customers buy online or for curbside pickup, it needs fewer employees. you may recall christina farr in the studio, when we all were in the studio. she worked for cnbc and was a contributor here. she just got a job as a venture capitalist. so, i sat down with her to talk about what that takes. how do you do that on "sand hill road," you can say, i could pick
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the next google or starbucks. i'll teach you how. >> if that's all it took. i like fleece vests. >> and pancakes. >> a lot of venture cap lists are upset. hasbro is giving potato head a new makeover. this will allow kids to make their own families, two moms or two dads. mr. and mrs. potato head will exist. but hasbro hopes the new potato heads will reflect more modern families. do you remember the iconic dave chappelle sketch. telling the story about playing basketball with prince. here's eddie murphy telling the
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story to jimmy fallon. >> we had stuff from the club. and prince had on the stuff from the "kiss" video. a little gold chain around his waist. a waistlet. let's play. it was my brother. going to be shirts against blouses. >> charlie murphy, his brother, passed away in 2017. the blouses won. eddie murphy is promoting "coming to america 2" out on amazon next weekend. it's good to see him. he's talented and funny. he's been making us laugh as
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long as i can remember. >> i can't wait for the barbershop. >> they're going to the barbershop? >> make it nice and neat. if you know the movie, you know. we will kari hall with the forecast. get outside if you can. >> yes. a great start to our friday morning. we're excited about the nice weather we'll see. as the temperatures have been comfortable for the afternoons. a live look outside, it's very nice. looking at the east bay hiking forecast. it's beautiful, green and seeing milder weather, as we head into the afternoon, reaching into the low to mid 60s. it won't be really windy. our temperatures reach up to 67
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in martinez. we'll see about the same in napa. 62 in san francisco. and our south bay highs reach into the mid-60s. making weekend plans, heading to monterey. it will be 59 degrees. you will need a blanket or jacket on the beach. more of the same of the weather. it's been dry here. high pressure has been really strong in the pacific. we're in that weather pattern. we could see a change in the pattern. high pressure moving out of the way and may allow for some rain by the end of next week. i'll be watching out for that, meanwhile, weather on repeat, with the winds picking up tomorrow. what's going on for the commute? >> drivers should be watching out for this.
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if you're leaving livermore. it's in the middle lane. that's why it's catching so much of a disturbance, between northland and greenville. you see the unusual slowing. westbound is distracted, as well. keep that in mind. a live look shows the only other slowdown. that's the toll plaza, metering lights are on. coming up next, we'll talk about lady gaga's search for her dog, stolen in a violent robbery. the latest on the search next.
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welcome back. the search is on this morning for a maltese stolen puppy. they say he was taken from a car on sutter street monday. one man is in custody connected to this theft. but won't tell where the dog is. scruggs may be wearing a blue and pink harness. lady gaga, dealing with a dog drama of her own. this one involving gunfire. >> it was so violent. and the oscar winner is offering $500,000 for the dog's return. thieves shot her dog walker near her hollywood home. he is in the hospital. a third dog took off and police
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found it. lady gaga is dealing with all this. she is in italy. her dogs are french bulldogs. a breed expert say they are highly prized among thieves. just shocking to see the violence. >> yeah. for dogs. crazy. all right. it's time for something happy, something to smile about. it is trending.er. pixar releasing the trailer for the new film "luca." take a look. ♪♪ that movie looks fun, right? it's about a teenage sea monster and his friend who leave the water to explore an italian coastal town. it will be released this summer.
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kris sanchez joins us now. you have big news about masks. >> big news in santa clara county. you don't have to wear your mask outside if you can keep the social distance. they say it's covid. probably keep it on. i mean, starting to say that. >> that's not the only opinion we got this morning. we'll share some of the others and show you the reason why the county public health officer made the changes, even though the county is still in the most restrictive purple tier.
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right now, 6:30, monitoring an advisory hearing going on right now for johnson & johnson's one-shot covid vaccine. the meeting right now may pave the way for delivery of a third vaccine option this weekend. "today in the bay" continues right now. a good friday morning to you. >> we're going to get to your weather and traffic in a few minutes. first, no mask outside if you're following the rules. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez is in santa clara. this is good news for a lot of people. tell us how santa clara came up
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with this. >> reporter: you're not required to wear your mask outside, but that's if you keep your social distance with anybody not in your household. that's one of the big changes. masks are recommended by the county health officer. low-contact outdoor sports is allowed. and singing outdoors is allowed without a mask and with social distance. a lot of people say they're ready for the change. some folks say they're not. >> may just trying to be safe. >> i don't think masks do much. it's nonsense. >> i think people should keep their masks on. society will looking to change that. but really, i think we should keep it on longer. you tell your people you do
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care. >> reporter: the santa clara county health officer made the clarification. that's one reason. and based on the progress the county is making. more than half of the county's residents 65 and up are vaccinated. and the positivity rate dropped nearly 2% over the last two weeks. 2 public health director says she expects the county will enter the red tier next wednesday. when that happens, retail can open at 50% capacity. gyms can reopen indoors. you probably have to make an appointment. at 10% capacity that might be rough. as for the mask mandate, the eased restrictions come at a time when the cdc is recommending that we wear masks
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when possible. and we double-mask to eliminate the possibility of catching that more contagious variant. use your best judgment. but keep your social distance if you're with somebody that you don't live with. happening now, a live look at an fda hearing that may lead to a covid vaccine option. an advisory panel is discussing the johnson & johnson vaccine candidate. if all goes to plan, emergency authorization could come this weekend, with 4 million doses being shipped almost immediately. it's easier to store, in regular refrigeration. we're seeing people trying to jump the line to get the for
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morning,haney says rules are partially to blame for people trying to jump the line for vaccines. >> we don't want to create a situation, where we create high barriers and people who need the vaccine have trouble getting it because they can't demonstrate they qualify. >> that means cities and counties are operating in large part on the honor system. some dishonest people are taking hard to get appointments away from the people that are qualifying. that's leading, in some cases, to fallout for health providers. one medical facing new sanctions, accused of vaccinating people that were not eligible. nbc has launched a website vaccine. you go to the site. you select your state, occupation, age. then, it will pull up the closest locations when you can
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get the vaccine and when. go to planyourvaccine.com. we're highlights african-americans who are changemakers. they're making changes, paving the way for the next generation. joining us this morning, in san diego, is assemblywoman, dr. shirley webber, who was appointed to serve as the interim secretary of state. she is a retired professor and the first black person to hold this office. dr. webber, thank you so much for being with us this morning. it's good to be with you. i'm not the interim secretary of the state. i'm the secretary of state. >> indeed. that's just an amazing thing. i want you to talk to me about when you first found out that this would be your new life.
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>> it was really exciting. it was something i had not anticipated. i was enjoying being an assembl. when i was was honored. they looked at the work i was doing throughout the state and thought i was focused enough. there's only been five in the history of california, that have been constitutional officers. >> what about, black history month. you're the first black person to hold this title. secretary of state for california. what does that mean to you? >> it means a lot. i come from a background and a family, from hope, arkansas,
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never allowed to vote. my grandparents did not get a chance to vote. they died before 1955. my father never had a chance to vote, until he was an adult, living in california, in his late 30s. it was an honor to think about the fact that i come out of a family of sharecroppers, who were deied the right to vote and denied most opportunities. and to find myself right now as the secretary of state, the main responsibility, is to ensure that over 40 million californians have the right to vote. it's quite a turnaround in history. we think of all those denied the chance to vote. restriks put on them. now, the daughter of one of those, is making sure that everyone has a chance to vote. >> you're making ancestors proud. making us proud, as well. i want to talk to you about the
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accomplishments that you're hoping to make in this position. >> i've done a number of things in california, in terms of legislation, that's opened up the opportunities for so many people to vote. there were a number of exto fenders and others who did not know they had the right to vote. my goal is to make sure that everyone has the right to vote and the opportunity to vote. we just agreed that in california, with prop 17. i was one of the co-or thundershowers on the bill, that those have a right to vote in california. i'm going to make sure all of the individuals know it. we can't rely on institutions to tell them. they can continue to register to vote and receive the roll. this will happen for them. our vote is under attack. our integrity is under attack.
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there's other places that want to create restrictions to voting. i.d. voting and other things. we're going to fight that back here in california. in addition to that, because california leads. we want to make sure that across the nation, we're educating folks and helping people understand that these are the restrictios placed on people in the 40s and 50s, that the voting rights act in 1965 had to fight back on the literacy test. i.d. voting is almost the same thing. unnecessary barriers of people being able to exercise their right to vote. >> we want to thank you so much for joining us. you're a part of california history. we wish you the best. >> thank you very much. >> have a great one. we're coming upon the weekend now. we've really had nice springlike
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temperatures across the bay area. how are we looking today? >> we're starting out chilly. it will warm to be a nice minutes. mike, what's going on for the commute? >> we have recovery. we look at the altamonte pass. we have it going eastbound out of livermore, into the tracy area. we have recovery for the westbound direction, as well. watch out. there seems to be a fender-bender there, as well. the backup at the toll plaza is the only backup. metering lights are on. back to you. >> thank you, mike. coming up next, tiger woods waking up in a new hospital this morning. we'll have an update on his recovery from the horrific rollover crash next.
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new threats against the capitol this morning from the discussion from the chief of police from the capitol police. we'll listen to that. let's take you out to the big board, as well. the dow is down and recovery on the nasdaq this morning. first, on our final day of black history month coverage, we're honoring an iconic bay area journalist. raised in oakland and a graduate of berkeley high, belva davis earned her place as the first black news reporter west of the mississippi river. she said, if you can dream it, you can make it so. she was attacked covering the 1964 gop convention and was working as barack obama became the first black president of the united states. in 2018, she was inducted into the california hall of fame.
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she paved the way for all of us as journalists. we salute belva davis. 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.
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there's homes nearby. there's stacks of pallets that can be seen, that were fueling this fire. and power lines were sparked and hit by this fire. right now, capitol police say washington will remain a fortress for now. >> that comes as talk of new threats against congress and the president. >> yeah. this is according to the acting head of the capitol police, marcus, who testified before a congressional committee yesterday. she told members of congress that intelligence was showing the same sorts of people who attacked on january 6th, plan to attack when president biden delivers his first joint address to congress. that normally happens in february. but noably that's not been scheduled yet. >> we know that members of the militia groups t they want to bw
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up the capitol and kill as many members as possible, with a direct nexus to the state of the union. we know that date has not been identified. >> the high fences and the national guard will remain in place for the future. covid is a factor. the democrats plan to add a $15 minimum wage to the coronavirus relief bill. the nonpartisan senate parliamentarian says that part of the bill would not qualify for a simple majority. they need 60 votes to move it through the senate, something the democrats do not have. we expect the house to vote on the rest of the bill, the 1 minute$9 trillion relief bill. we expect the white house will release the cia report on the killing of jamal khashoggi
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today. the president spoke with the king of saudi arabia thursday. the white house wasn't specific. but we assume it was to prepare the king for the news the u.s. has rock-solid proof the son, the crown prince, ordkilling. it's something our intelligence agencies have been saying for a long time. the previous president handled the matter differently. trump had a close relationship with the crown prince. he didn't believe the cia. he said, i saved his butt, using a different word. i was able to get congress to leave him alone. i was able to get them to stop. president bide enand the first lady are visiting texas. we'll be monitoring his departure from the white house. following it on twitter. a follow-up, tiger woods is in a different hospital this morning.
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he was transferred to cedars-sinai in l.a. he was taken to harvard ucla medical center. he will be not charged with wrongdoing, calling the crash an accident. happening today, a day young people across the state and parents have been waiting for. recreational sports are allowed to resume. bob joins us this morning. the county has a few boxing to check off. as a parent, you're excited. >> my daughter, especially. she's a soccer player. this is welcome news for her. i know of other friends whose kids are in the same boat. as parents, we're elated. if your county is in the red or purple tier, that's irrelevant.
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the issue is the per capita rate. the rate per 100,000 people. if your county is under 14 cases per 100,000 people, your county should be able to allow youth sports. any adult outdoor recreational sports to resume. the counties that meet that thresholds. and coaches must wear masks. they must be tested weekly, if the county is above seven cases. >> the mental health of our students is so important. in some ways taken a backseat to the pandemic.
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given those students an outlet is a positive thing for them. >> reporter: this is for outdoor recreational sports. they're forbidden. "today in the bay," bob redell. here's something that all of us can be spectators. get your popcorn ready. the golden globes are happening on sunday. tina fey and amy poehler returning for the fourth time. it's the first time being virtual. the golden globes are sunday at
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5:00 p.m. i wonder if the stars will dress up in their homes. >> you know, that's later in the day on sunday. starting today, it will be a nice day to get out. it's looking good. we've been doing everything virtually, including schooling. we have to take chances to get outside and have p.e. starting in the 50s and upper 60s today. it will be nice to get out there and joy sunshine. san francisco cooler. reaching 62. and 67 in napa. 69, a very nice day in concord. all the storms have been passing us to the north.
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it looks like by the end of next week, there could be a change in the weather pattern. and that could include rain to come our way. our weather pattern, on repeat. and gusty winds until sunday. and high temperatures, mostly in the mid-60s. a windy and sunny weekend ahead. what's ahead as we look at the commute? >> we look at continued improvement. it's starting to slow through san jose. no surprise, as the altamonte pass recovered from the crash. there's something in the center divide. i've circled it, south 680. keep that in mind, the something sounds like it's staying in the
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center divide. we have a slowing at the bay bridge. a live look at the san mateo bridge, shows the volume. >> thanks, mike. hopping now, leaders in paris, considering a three-week lockdown. this is in a bid to reopen everything. the deputy mayor saying it's a half-measure or semiprison that never ends. coming up next, a look at our top stories, including south bay health leaders easing covid restrictions. the new order that, in some cases, will allow you to ditch your mask. you're watching "today in the bay.
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6:56. one of the top stories and happen right now, taking you live to an fda hearing going on right now. really important one. this hearing may lead to another covid vaccine option. an advisory panel is discussing the johnson & johnson one shot vaccine candidate. if all goes asy authorization c come this weekend, with 4 million doses being shipped almost immediately. we'll continue to monitor that.
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any changes going on, including in santa clara county, moving into the red tier. we're seeing chooses today. and kris sanchez is live in santa clara. i know people can start to rethink wearing the masks when they're outdoors. >> yeah. if we're outdoors and six feet apart. the county health director said masks outdoors are recommended but no longer required for people with social distancing. there's other restrictions that are changing, just a bit. this is the big up with. and it has been the most restrictive county in the bay area for a very long time.irect we can make the changes because of the progress the county has made. there's been about a 2% decrease
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in new cases and in hospitalizations. however, the virus is out there and we need to be careful and keep our social distance. the change is coming at the same time when the cdc is recommending that we all wear our masks. and that we double-mask because there's more contagious variants that are circulating in some places. double-mask when you're in a packed situation. but in santa clara county, enjoy that breath of fresh air, when you walk the dog. >> thanks so much. governor newsome's office working to open more schools. 10% of vaccines should go to teachers. the plan is to dedicate 75,000 doses to them. the state will provide the doses to the county offices of education. teachers will use single-use
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hosts. >> my sister is a special ed teacher. she is getting her first shot today. isn't this gorgeous. a live lack at the sunrise. should be a nice day. the city arts and rec is showing a movie, about a garden gnome and a turf war from 2011. gets the kids and the dog and check it out. another sunny day on tap. it's a cool start to the morning. >> it's cold this morning. we have had 30s. we're headed to the upper 60s. the winds pick up tomorrow. and our quiet weather continues until next week. what's going on for the
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commute? >> it's friday. it's going to be quiet. that's going to do it for us. >> we wrap it up. a live look for you this morning in san francisco. a beautiful way to start the friday. if you can, get out and enjoy it. have a safe weekend. we'll see you monday morning. the "today" show is next. good morning. breaking overnight, the u.s. launches air strikes in syria, retaliation for the killing of an american contractor earlier this month. the first known military action of president biden's term. who was targeted, and was it successful? we're live with the very latest. another shot. the fda could approve new johnson & johnson vaccine as early as today, as we get a rare look inside the facility where there is an urgent push to ramp up production. >> you've been running 24/7, right?
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