good morning. it is sunday, october 17th, 7:00 on the dot as we take a live look outside. dramatic clouds over san josé. a little bit of cotton candy pink there. a nice way to start our sunday morning. thank you for joining us. i am kira klapper. meteorologist, vianey arana, joins us with your microclimate forecast. >> when you compare today's temperatures to yesterday's, you will see quite a significant drop. satellite radar shows us what is bringing the cloud cover you

just saw in the live shot. we have a system expected to drop through this afternoon through the evening hours. right now, 40s and 50s to start our morning. 44 in santa rosa. it's the afternoon highs that will see the biggest impact. 24-hour temperature change. we have cloud cover making its approach and here's the reason why. a closer look at what i will detailing in the full forecast, a winter weather advisory coming up. >> thank you so much. evacuees from the estrada fire from watsonville are waking up their in homes this morning. the fire is 35% contained up from 0% yesterday. you can see the large flames. 140 acres have burned so far, and that's down from 150, which was the estimate yesterday

morning. as "today in the bay"'s tom jensen reports. >> when a prescribed burn got out of control saturday, cal fire wasted no time in evacuating nearby homes off of summit road, and local emergency response teams did their part getting people and their animals to shelters. >> i know if i was in a situation and there was a fire burning around my house, these people would come and help me, hands down. >> after cooler temperatures prevailed and winds never picked up, people back in their homes. >> maybe even a slight chance of some precipitation or at least marine moisture over the area tomorrow and tomorrow night, so yeah, everything is working in our acres did burn outside of the private ranch and

into a remote section of santa clara county parks, but other than that no other structures lost or damage. and cal fire says just too many resources were dedicated to the estrada fire to take on another prescribed burn. >> we decided yesterday to cancel the tomkat ranch, and those land owners are totally supportive. we are continuing to closely track that fire. get it latest news and weather alerts straight to your phone. you can taylor the forecast specifically for your neighborhood. police are investigating a shooting in san josé, where one

man was shot and has life-threatening injuries. we are asking people to avoid that area while they still investigate. the shooter remains on the loose. we will continue to update this story on air and online. and now to overseas where families will be able to reunite with loved ones, after covid kept them out and next month that all changes. >> san francisco international airport next month, that's where abby will be picking up their parents and it will be their first time coming to san francisco and the first time she will see them in more than a year, and abby create add countdown for when they arrive to the airport. >> i am excited. we have 36 days to go. >> her parents have not been allowed to visit because of covid-19 restrictions, and because of her type of visa to be here, she wouldn't be able to return to the u.s. if she flew

there to visit. >> anybody who is on any kind of temporary visa can't leave america in this situation. i have had so many horror stories of people leaving the country and not aware they are not going to be let back in. >> this week the biden administration announced most of the united nations, china and the borders with mexico and canada will be open to fully vaccinated people from those countries. for rebecca lyons, it means her new husband will finally be able to see his family. >> we hoped they would be able to come if we postponed it for a year, but unfortunately they couldn't. >>es and border agents will

verify proof of vaccination for visitors is being worked out. travelers will need to show a negative covid-19 test before flying. the return of international travelers will no doubt be a boost for tourism but it will also be a huge relief for bi-national families that have been separated until now. >> we'll stick with air travel now and give alive look at sfo, which soon will be welcoming back direct flights from fairfield and dublin. people will be able to fly to dublin, ireland, nonstop and return the same way. the flights will start on december 12th, just in time for holiday travel. county health leaders say the number of people who are fully reporting.

san mateo county found a discrepancy in how the county and state report vaccination numbers. it is dropping by about 36,000, and that means the county stands at 84% vaccinated, and that's down from 90% that was reported earlier this week. let's take a look at where things stand in san mateo county, as mentioned, kwor% of people 12 and older are fully vaccinated, and that means only one bay area county is above the 90% threshold, and that's at marin county at 92% of its residents being vaccinated. solano county has the lowest rate right now, and it currently stands at 68% of its residents 12 and older fully being vaccinated. solano county is trying to bring up that number and has opened a mass vaccination site in

vallejo. a pop-up covid clinic was held yesterday at bel air elementary school at 3rd avenue and san bruno. 70% of the students at the school are considered economically disadvantaged. >> we hope the location will serve those in need and makes it convenient for those who have transportation issues, and it's a great day. the sun is out, and we have our partners with us and we have wonderful volunteers and partners to carry it out. >> for kids getting their first pfizer dose, they can come back to the clinic in three weeks for their second dose. our coverage continues online. you can continue to get the latest updates on vaccinations

and mask mandates, everything seemingly continuing to change. nbcbayarea.com/coronavirus. now to smoke filling the skies near san francisco's golden gate park. you can see it there. it was not a fire. it was actually from an art exhibition that happened right now side the museum yesterday. some people that lived nearby didn't know the performance art was happening and were shocked to see the smoke. we have some photos one neighbor shared with us when he first walked outside. he said he thought the park was on fire before he remembered the exhibit was happening. >> it was incredibly smoky for -- i want to say for at least half an hour. i had to close all my windows, and my air purifier simple went red and it's too bad we didn't get a notice from the museum that this was a possibility. >> so the museum said it sent

out flyers to neighbors letting them know the event was happening, and it was nontoxic vapor pigment, not smoke. by the way, artist judy chicago was behind the colored show, and she calls it atmospheres and the idea is to let the breeze move the smoke in making the art. it's called duty chicago, a retrospective. it's a show three years in the making and it runs through january 9th. it's 7:10. we will take you live to washington, d.c. for our weekly interview with chuck todd who has a preview of this week's "meet the press."

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welcome back. it's time now for our weekly discussion with chuck todd, nbc political news director and moderator of "meet the press." hope you are back safely to the east coast. it has been a week of global supply chain issues, and

president biden's presidential standing is declining, and you are talking with his secretary of transportation, pete buttigieg. >> yeah, i got to get caught trying when it comes to the economic sort of struggles that we are having in rebooting an economy that the globe had to shutdown for the pandemic. i would compare it, and i think the supply chain issue, if you ever shut off your water in your house, and then turned it back on, when you start a faucet it sort of will spit water at you and then nothing comes out and then a whole bunch, and then nothing. that's what is happening with the supply chain. how much intervention is the federal government going to provide. i spoke with the secretary about this. they are trying to get the ports open on a 24-hour seven day a week schedule. they are getting some private

sector cooperation on that, but the question is what other steps are they willing to take. are they willing to call up the national guard for drivers, and we have a truck driver shortage. how about waiving the tariff? that is adding to the costing of shipping and all of that gets passed to the consumer, and trump said china doesn't pay for it, you and i pay for the tariffs. i think last week was, hey, we know there's a problem, we're trying to get a hold of it, and we're trying to get a handle on it, but i do think they are going to have to do more drastic intervention. >> that faucet was an interesting analogy. i want to shift because you have an interesting look at evangelical christians and their

support of donald trump. >> we do a streaming show on "meet the press" reports, and it's on peacock, and each week is like a 30-minute documentary, and we focused with the evangelical divide and the republican party, and how somebody like donald trump could become the candidate of evangelicals, and a colleague of mine went to tennessee and there are some that seemed to worship donald trump, and then other evangelical christians are uncomfortable on how close some other evangelicals moved towards trump as a figure, and it's

really not dissimilar to what is happening to republicans overall. >> we will tune in at 8:00 a.m., and join chuck with this morning's "meet the press," and he will have secretary buttigieg and hutchison from arkansas over the vaccine mandates. we are following developing news in haiti. a group of 17 u.s. missionaries, including three children have been kidnapped. the message from ohio-based christian aid ministries were on the way to the airport from building a orphanage when a gang of gunmen kidnapped them. no other details are available. a ride and rally took place

in georgia in honor of ahmaud arbery. his family says he was out for a jog. two men chased him down and eventually shot him. they have been charged with first-degree murder. jury selection begins in their trial tomorrow. according to a statement from the clinton spokesperson, the president has made excellent progress while at uc irvine medical center. he has been in, quote, high spirits, and he has been watching college football. the 75-year-old former president was admitted tuesday night. he's receiving ivy antibiotics for a infection that spread to his bloodstream. hollywood has avoided a strike from the union that represents 60,000 film and tv

workers. the three-year contract addresses workers calls for better hours, and better funding and a pay increase. they are trying to make that vote happen electronically. it comes a day before the strike deadline which would have been the first in the union's history. we have important new details in the case of the massive oil spill in southern california. the coast guard designated a container vessel as a party in interest in the investigation. investigators from several agencies boarded the ship that was involved in an anchor-dragging incident at the site close to the ruptured pipeline. the coast guard said it's look into several pipeline scenarios

and additional vessels of interests. now to honoring the life of a remarkable man. dozens of people gathered in the grove yesterday for the dedication of brown. he died of leukemia. brown is considered to be the first person cured of hiv in the u.s. he was diagnosed in 1995, and underwent two stem cell transplants. by 2007, it appeared his treatment had worked and he was hiv free. >> by being an individual that stepped forward and has -- was cured, he gave others hope. i have been living with the virus in my body for 20 years. timothy gray brown is an inspiration to all, our community, our society, our nation and the world has a deep debt of gratitude to brown.

>> he later came forward and identified himself as the historic patient. take a look at this video. it's from out of this world. this is the view from the international space station moving over the bay area. the space station passed overhead yesterday morning about 260 miles above us. you can make out san francisco and oakland. also some parts of northern california there. >> that's pretty cool. >> that is really cool. >> time now to check in with meteorologist, vianey arana, for our microclimate forecast. looks like we might have rain moving in today? >> yeah, it will be nice to see a change in the temperatures as well because it was feeling like summer, yesterday. although it was a beautiful saturday. i will say that. yesterday we topped out in the mid and upper 80s. today we will remain pretty seasonable, 56 degrees in san

francisco. we will notice a increase in cloud cover, and here's the reason why. this is expected to start out in the north bay and start to move further south into the later half of the day. i will go through that timing in just a bit. first, let's take a lack at your temperatures as you head out the door. in through san francisco right now about 56 degrees. what can we expect with our daytime highs? in addition to the system moving through, we got a little bit of a weaker cold front that will drop our daytime highs and also into monday as well. for today, upper 60s and low 70s when you compare this to the low 80s we saw yesterday, definitely seeing a nice change there. it will feel more like fall around here. now let's talk about the rain chances. what can we expect? who will see the rain? look at the timeline. hour-by-hour outlook right now, going to be moving in around 2:00 or 3:00, mainly for the sonoma area, and then at 5:00

and 6:00, you will see the showers push further south so that line of rain -- as far as how much rain, we're thinking about a quarter of an inch for some of the higher elevation areas. everywhere else, a couple 0.01 of an inch. you will see the rain pushing overnight through monday. if you have plans to travel, as the system pushes through, we are expecting to see a good chance of snow for the higher peaks. for that reason, there's a winter weather advisory in effect through early tomorrow morning. we are talking dangerous road travel. make sure and check those conditions. long range outlook right now, we have a pretty active weather pattern ahead.

tuesday night into wednesday we are going to see a good chance of more rain pushing through the north bay. as we head in towards friday into next weekend, it looks like we have an approaching system that might give us our best chance of seeing wide-spread rain in the bay area with more measurable amounts, and some of the higher totals are up top. we will take what we can get. it will be a nice change for us here in the bay area. >> that's my favorite thing to say about the weather, we will take what we can get. thank you. we have much more on "today in the bay," coming up the sharks open the season with a win on the ice. how many unanswered goals they scored in the comeback win over the jets. sports is next.

good morning, everybody. what a night in san josé. for the first time in more than

a year and a half the sap center was open at full capacity for the shark's season opener. san josé hitting the nice against the winnipeg jets. after falling behind 2-0 the sharks come storming back with four unanswered goals. third period, the rebound and the power-play goal, 3-2, shocks, and less than two hours later, the jets don't like that he ran into their goaltender and both teams start to mix it up. the sharks win their season opener, 4-3 over the jets. >> that is down. and the atlanta braves win game one in the bottom of the ninth. the braves beat the dodgers 3-2. the american championship league

series is tied. and then here check out jones. a little more than 90 seconds remaining in the game. and that's the winning score. the cougars beat the cardinals 31-34. that's a look at your morning sports. i am anthony flores. we have much more on "today in the bay." a prescribed burn spreading to more than 100 acres. the weather now helping the firefight in the south bay. family reunions more than a year and a half in the making. when those changes are coming.

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it is sunday, october 17th. we are taking a live look outside. oh, a gorgeous heavenly glow. thank you so much for starting your day with us. i am kira klapper. meteorologist, vianey arana, takes a look at your microclimate forecast. >> you ready for the fall? >> yeah. i think so. october is usually like the warmest -- >> right. >> it's kind of a twist. >> we will finally see cooler temperatures and also some rain in the forecast. the biggest notable change today will be the drop in temperatures. we are starting to notice the cloud cover as well out there. current temperatures as we head out the door, we're in the 40s and 50s. the afternoon highs will be topping out in the lower 60s and low 70s. we have evening rain chances that move in starting in the

sonoma county area, and the line of light showers pushes through in the evening. there's also a winter weather advisory for the sierra and even more rain chances ahead, and we'll get those details in a few minutes. >> thanks. people in the south bay are now back in their homes after they were evacuated from the estrada fire. the fast-moving fire is now 35% contained. that's up from 0% yesterday. you can see those big flames and smoke from yesterday. 140 acres burned so far, and as today in the bay's tom jensen reports, favorable weather conditions are arriving just in time. >> when a prescribed burn got out of control yesterday and jumped fire lines, cal fire wasted no time evacuating homes off of summit road. >> it's rewarding. because i know that if i was in this situation and there was a fire burning around my house

these people would come and help me, hands down. >> every one from people to horses back home as cal fire said it should be in mop-up phase. >> even a slight chance of precipitation, or at least, you know, marine moisture over the area tomorrow and tomorrow night, so yeah, it's just that everything is working in our favor. >> about 43 acres did burn outside a private ranch and into a private parks property, but other than that no structures lost and no other damage. an hour north of the tomkat ranch, the prescribed burn there has been canceled because too many resources were dedicated to the estrada fire for the controlled burn.

>> those land owners are supportive. >> we are closely tracking that fire. be sure and download our free nbc bay area app to get news sent to your phone, and you can tailor the forecast specifically for your neighborhood. then an early-morning shooting in the south bay, happening just before 1:30 in san josé. it was just south of the 260 and 80 interchange. they are asking people to avoid that area while they investigate. the shooter remains on the loose. we'll continue to update this story on-air and online. now continuing to the covid coverage now. the biden administration set the date to allow fully vaccinated international travelers to visit the united states. november 8th is the date that hundreds of thousands of

families have eagerly been waiting to hear. the fda said people fully vaccinated from these manufacturers can enter the u.s. fully vaccinated travelers from the uk, most of the european union and china, and india will be allowed to enter the u.s. without having to quarantine. one lady from the bay area said because of her type of visa to be in the u.s., she would not have been able to return to the u.s. if she had flown to visit her parents. >> anybody who is on any kind of temporary visa can't leave america in this situation. i have heard so many horror stories of people leaving the country and not being aware they will not be let back in. >> international travelers will need to show a negative covid test before flying. san mateo county continues

to bring vaccination events to underserved communities hoping to boost the vaccination rates there. a pop-up clinic was held at bel air elementary school in san bruno. 70% of the students there are considered economically disadvantaged. >> we think the location helps us to serve those in need and makes it convenient for those who have transportation issues. we have our health center doing something for the community, and we have wonderful volunteers and partners here to carry it out. >> the clinic was open for any county resident 12 years and older. we all know the pandemic has been hard on awful us. it's been hard on kids in so many ways. like adults have gained a lot of

weight, it has also happened to children. dana griffin from our nbc station in san diego speaks with a doctor about the rising rate of childhood obesity. >> adults aren't the only ones. you heard of the quarantine 15, right? now that things are getting back to normal, now is a time to take a look at how much physical activity your child is getting. >> from march to november of 2020, a sample of body mass index out of 430,000 kids nearly doubled the rate it did before the pandemic. nurse practitioner says why obesity may have spiked. >> they were not active, at home, and more screen time from zoom classes and sitting on tv, and i mean, we all binged

netflix, right. >> parents we spoke with say during the shutdown they made going outside a priority. >> i just made sure that we went on walks every day, and that we still made sure to go outside and ride bikes and scooters. >> if the park was too crowded we would have to walk to another park. i put her in the stroller and took her running with me, and that's how i got my exercise. >> people facing poverty can have higher rates of obesity because junk food is less expensive compared to healthier options. don't forget about the stress the pandemic brought with it. >> we have seen an increase in mental health diagnosis, so we know children who were facing stress were more likely to become obese, and when your body

has an increased level of -- >> dr. fuller says we should give parents more support. >> i think it's important as we look at this we don't blame the parents and say why didn't you do something better? why didn't you give your kids carrots or celery, and we have a tendency to blame the victim, and we have to look that parents were stressed and trying to do the best they could. >> that was dana griffin reporting. our coverage continues online. you can get the latest updates on vaccinations, mask mandates. everything you need to know is at nbcbayarea.com/coronavirus. what many thought was a beautiful art exhibition in san francisco scared others into thinking golden gate park was on fire. the exhibit happened outside the museum yesterday evening. this is one when he first walke

outside he thought the park was on fire before he remembered the exhibition was outside. >> it was incredibly smoky for at least half an hour, and i had to close all of my windows, and my air purifier symbol went red and it's too bad we did not get notice of the museum that this was a possibility. >> the de young said it sent out to flyers to neighbors letting them know the event was happening, and this was not smoke, it was nontoxic vapor pigment. it was called "atmospheres." the idea was to let the breeze move the smoke making the art. still to come, the impact of our rising sea levels. the new report that breaks down who will be affected.

56 degrees right now in san josé. this is going to be a pretty big change compared to what we saw yesterday with those sunny temperatures, warmer highs in the 80s, and 56 degrees right now in san francisco. look at the skyline. we can see we have cloud cover starting to roll in. the reason for that is because we are going to finally get to see rain around here, which will be a nice change for us. we also really need the rain. let's talk about today's forecast. yes, we're talking about rain chances and the most significant thing might be the change in temperatures. daytime highs today in the upper 60s for the interior valleys. martinez, 68. concord, 71. san josé, upper 60s and low 70s around the coastline. we will stick to the mid and upper 50s and also low 60s. now, as far as the temperatures go, we are expecting to see

these linger for the next couple of days, and we have a weak system kicking up the winds later this afternoon. let's go through the hour-by-hour outlook. between 2:00 and 4:00, sonoma county will be the first to see this line of showers. as we head in towards the evening between 6:00, 7:00, we will see that spread further down south, maybe santa cruz mountains might get rain. as far as rain totals, we will see quarter of an inch in portions of the north bay, and ever where else just a couple 0.01 of an inch. in addition to the rain pushing through here, we will see a winter weather advisory for the sierra and this will go into effect starting tonight and remain in place for tomorrow. please make sure to check the travel conditions. but we are not in the clear. keep the umbrella handy because by the middle of the week into tuesday and wednesday we have another system pushing through to our north that will bring

more rain chances, and even into the later portion of the week, friday into the weekend and into monday, it looks like we have a much better chance of seeing widespread rain with more significant rain totals. right now the long range out look is showing promising signs, but you can see the majority of the rain will start to get more focused north, and then we get more measurable rain that will be helpful especially after an extremely dry year this past year. 7-day forecast, notice we keep the active pattern in the remainder of the next few days, on and off. monday will be dry and temperatures remain cool in the upper 60s and low 70s. i am ready for the fall weather. >> yeah, i can bring out my pink rain boots. always into the fashion. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, our nbc bay area

political analyst joins us to talk about how covid impacted the recall against governor newsom. i drop off and pick up my kids from school so, i can't work early. or late. and i need to make enough to make it worthwhile. i can only work two days a week. and it can't interfere with my other job. i can do full-time. just not daytime. and i need benefits. good ones. and you know, it would be nice if you paid for my tuition. like all of it. ♪ ♪ ♪

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there's a new report that appears to show how our climate in crisis will impact more communities than first thought. an analysis predicts how a rising sea level water will impact major u.s. cities and landmarks by 2020. >> this is a problem for everybody. we can't just say, oh, well, i live in denver. oh, i live in dallas. this doesn't affect me. this affects all of us in one way or another and much more quickly than people realize. >> if you want to see that full report, go to nbclx @lx.com. you can also watch on channel 185 if you have xfinity table, or over the air on channel 11-5.

rangers at sequoia and kings national parks are getting ready to open portions of the forest for visitors tomorrow. they are opening parts of the park that didn't see flames, and that includes grant grove where the world's second oldest sequoia, general grant, stands. 88,000 acres have burned. the fire is 55% contained. so glad general grant was spared. what do covid-19 and the newsom recall have in common? perhaps a lot more than many of us think. nbc bay area political analysts joins us. larry, good morning to you. just when we thought the recall election was behind us it's back. what do these two very different issues come together and have in

common? >> good morning, kira. yes, the election is over, and hopefully covid is behind us or getting behind us, but we are learning a lot. we are learning there have been great differences in terms of who gets the vaccine and who doesn't. for example, urban people versus rural. urban get more, and versus doesn't get as much. whites and asians tend to get more vaccines than african-americans and latinos. it depends on who you are and where you are as to how and when you get the vaccine. >> it is like the uneven case loads having an impact on recall votes? >> okay. that's what -- this whole thing gets so interesting. we went ahead and took a look at the five counties that have the highest recall vote rate versus the five counties that had the lowest recall rate.

so the five counties with the highest rate, all rural and very northern california. look at the lowest, 19% in san francisco, marin, alameda, san mateo and santa cruz, all here in the bay area. that's almost a 4-1 disparity between those folks that voted the most for the recall and those that voted the least. let's look at who gets covid-19. that's the second thought here. if we look at those counties, they have 39 cases per 100,000. san francisco, marin, alameda, san mateo, santa cruz, again, those are the five counties with the lowest rates. bottom line, you have about a 4-1 chance about getting more covid where you voted most for the recall versus those that voted the least and also had the lowest numbers of covid cases.

there's a real relationship between who voted for what and the likelihood of whether they would get covid-19. >> so with the recall election behind us, and hopefully an uptick on the improvement of covid, what is the takeaway from all of this? >> the major takeaway is we're just not all alike in california. we all think of ourselves as for example, being blue, and we are not blue, and we think of ourselves as all urban, and we are not all urban. when you are trying to come up with a mandate or series of mandates to go across the state, what we have learned, and quite frankly what governor newsom has learned, the same policy will not work all the way around. you can apply that to homelessness and education and to a variety of policy areas. we have learned with covid-19 that you have to treat people differently depending on where they lived and who they are

because they are not going to all react the same way. that's a lesson about california, kira. 40 million people, and we have many different ways of treating the same thing. >> definitely, we are all different. thank you for your insight there. we'll see you next week. up next, a look at the top stories we're following this morning including a prescribed burn pushed by strong winds spreading over 100 acres. now a cooldown will help the firefight in san josé. >> it's going to definitely help. rain chances making its way to the bay area this evening. what you need to know about the workweek ahead, coming up.

welcome back. here's a quick look at the top stories we are following on this sunday morning. evacuees from the estradaville fire is wake up in their homes this morning after being evacuated. the fire is now 35% contained. it ignited friday after a controlled burn set by firefighters grew out of control because of gusty winds. now more than 140 acres have burned. an hour north at the tomkat rank, it's owners tweeted the prescribed burn scheduled over the next two days have been canceled. cal fire said too many resources were dedicated to the estrada fire to take on another prescribed burn. the biden administration

announced it will allow fully vaccinated international travelers to enter the united states. that will happen beginning november 8th. the fda confirmed visitors who have full doses of these six approved vaccines from the world health organization will be allowed to enter the u.s. that includes visitors who may have had mixed and matched doses of manufacturers. fully vaccinated travelers from the uk, most of the united nations, china, brazil and india will be able to come to america without having to quarantine. international travelers will need to show a negative covid test before flying. new this morning police are investigating an early-morning shooting in the south bay that happened just before 1:30 at the intersection of story road and mclaughlin avenue in san josé. one man was shot and has life-threatening injuries. they continue to investigate this morning while the shooter is still on the loose. we will update this story on-air

and online as the day progresses. we will see a cooldown and some of us might see rain? >> yes, this is going to be a nice change for us. low 70s today for the interior valleys, and a winter weather advisory for those heading to the sierra. please check the travel conditions. we are expecting gusty winds and it will go into effect tonight at 7:00 p.m. today's rain will be light. we will have a couple showers pushed through, anywhere from couple 0.01 of an inch. we could see more rain on the way. >> thanks so much. thanks to awful you for making us part of your sunday morning. no 5:00 or 6:00 news tonight, instead it will be football here on nbc. it's sports sunday on 8:30, followed by a special edition of

nbc bay area news at 9:00. then vianey will be back with your full forecast tonight. you can stay up-to-date on nbcbayarea.com. we'll see you back here in next weekend. have a great sunday.

this sunday, our struggling recovery. >> everything we're seeing today was induced by the pandemic. >> higher prices, slower job creation and a supply chain backlog with no end in sight. >> have you ever seen a backlog like this? >> never. we've never seen anything like this. >> with workers feeling empowered, more than 180 union strikes already this year. >> a resurgence of the lake or movement. the cheap labor bubble has finally busted. >> my guest this morning, transportation secretary pete buttigieg, plus the battle over vaccine mandates. >> i guarantee you at least half of the department is