right now at 4:30, a chilly start. here's a live look across the bay area as cold temperatures and frost blanket the bay area. the reason meteorologist kari hall says this is only the beginning of the week. >> plus -- >> hope to keep moving, get to a place where we won't see this kind of behavior anymore. >> more fallout following the deadly police beating of tyre nichols. the memphis employee now relieved of their duties in the wake of his death. also, the action expected today from the nichols family. >> and -- >> make sure that affordable

housing advocacy groups can hold the city accountable. >> working to help those making it in the bay, a push to bring affordable homes to san francisco. the new controversial proposal one city leader is pushing for in an all-out effort to make sure they get built. this is "today in the bay," streaming live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv, and online. a very good tuesday morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. first, let's get a look at that forecast. we'll have a look at the commute in just a bit. it is cold out there this morning. >> again. >> yeah, you do need to layer up this morning. we've seen some spots dipping below freezing, and we do have a freeze warning in effect until 9:00 this morning for all of those areas in purple. that's where the temperatures will be lowest in the tri-valley, santa clara valley, as well as parts of napa and

sonoma valleys this morning. we are down to 29 right now in morgan hill, but it's 39 in santa rosa and some of these areas that are still dealing with temperatures in the upper 30s and low 40s, well, it's a little bit more breezy there, so that makes it feel much colder. santa rosa right now, 29 degrees, but the wind is kicking up to 10-mile-per-hour. we're going to see those temperatures hovering for the next few hours. mike, you were starting with a peek at the golden gate bridge. >> yeah, the last few minutes there were flashing lights, a traffic break for a few. i thought the camera was frozen. then we see flashing lights, a parade coming down from the north bay. it looks like the crew around spencer should be clearing across the bridge and no cones on the northbound side. they have to stop from time to time to move some of the equipment that's set up. kari talked about the temperatures out there, definitely cold. i feel for all of our friends working on the roadways.

so far traffic flow is very smooth, except for 680 north through sunol, obviously the overnight closure. back to you. >> thank you. the killing of tyre nichols is still reverberating across the country. last night friends of his gathered for a memorial at the childhood skate park, sharing memories of nichols and his kind nature. the 29-year-old died after a beating by memphis police officers following a traffic stop. >> a funeral for nichols will be held tomorrow. later today his family will spoke alongside prominent civil rights leaders in memphis, where dr. martin luther king jr. last spoke before he was assassinated. "today in the bay's" terry mcsweeney reports lawmakers in washington are revisiting federal police reform. >> reporter: in memphis, hundreds came together in the name of tyre nichols. they brought candles and hearts, lots of hearts. in sacramento, a heart made of

candles at a service at the regency skate park. skateboarding was one of tyre nichols' passions. >> it was more than skateboarding. he was somebody that was going to comfort you and make sure you was okay. >> reporter: 29-year-old tyre nichols died earlier this month, three days after being brutally beaten by memphis police during a traffic stop. the department confirming seven officers have been relieved of duty, five of them fired and charged in his death. now we're learning three members of the fire department have also been fired for their response that night. nichols' heartbroken mother praying her loss will bring real change. >> i feel like my son was sacrificed for the greater good. >> reporter: advocates calling on congress to pass the george floyd justice and policing act that includes -- >> banning chokeholds, dealing with no warrant searches and dealing with accreditation of police departments. >> now is the time for action. this is about people being safe.

>> reporter: one leading gop house member arguing police reform belongs at the local level. >> i don't know that there's any law that can stop that evil that we saw. >> reporter: san francisco sheriff given his support to the efforts under way in memphis. >> we absolutely support the memphis police department in their decision, chief davis and her leadership there. we hope to keep moving into a place where we won't see this kind of behavior anymore. >> reporter: tyre nichols' funeral is wednesday in memphis. several members of the biden administration will be there. and then his mother and stepfather have been invited to washington, d.c. to attend president biden's state of the union next week. terry mcsweeney, "today in the bay." happening today, san mateo county supervisors plan to meet for the first time since the deadly shooting in half moon bay. seven were killed and one was injured last monday. it brought to light the poor living conditions of farmworkers. one of the farms will now be

getting new housing. the owners were condemned for the living conditions and a series of code violations were uncovered. yesterday california terra garden announced it will build homes for employees and their families. the supervisor says fixing it is going to require a state and federal investment. >> that investment is really going to have to be geared towards affordable housing. so we realize that there's a problem, there was good news today, the property owner of one of the sites, it was announced they're going to do housing on that location. but this problem is such a big problem, it's a huge, huge problem. >> the new housing project at california at terra garden is expected to take about a year. we will monitor today's meeting and bring you the latest updates on air and online. also, if you want to help those affected, we've set up a special page on our website if you want to help the victims' families

and community of half moon bay. just head to nbcbayarea.com for more. san francisco leaders are moving forward with plans to help people make it in the bay. today superviseders are expected to give a final approval on a state housing plan that is going to require the city to build 82,000 homes over the next eight years. about half of those will be for moderate and low income residents. but one city supervisor wants to make it a step further. joining me to talk about that proposal is san francisco supervisor dean preston. i want to thank you so much for joining us. the question i want to start with is the proposal asking nonprofits or allowing them to sue the city if they don't meet the housing requirement. talk to me about that and why you think that's so important. >> sure. well, we have some bold goals in this housing element. as you mentioned, 82,000 homes overall, 46,000 of them affordable. and we don't have a very good

track record in san francisco about delivering on affordable housing. so in the last housing element in the eight-year cycle, we hit 150% of our goal on market rate housing, but only half of our goal on affordable housing. >> dealing with this, i think anyone who has done any construction in the past or even anyone who has watched the news knows that building a house is not an easy task, whether it's a labor issue, supply problems, just some of the things that could delay a process of building homes, especially affordable homes. how would your proposal ensure that the city is not penalized for things outside of their control? >> we certainly can't be penalized for things out of our control and the biggest one is state funding. the state has been aggressive about setting these mandates about requiring cities to pass these housing elements, to commit to all this new housing. but the state hasn't been there to help fund it. and at the end of the day, any real solution here in reaching

our goal is going to require the state to step up and be a partner on affordable housing. but i want to make sure that worry doing everything we can locally. and that's really not the case right now. we need to move beyond some of the political games that have been played in san francisco, get serious about using every dollar we have. >> we did reach out to mayor london breed's office for comment about the proposal but we have not heard back. you can watch the entire interview on our website and on the nbc bay area app and also stream it for your roku channel for free. 4:39 right now. an ipad upgrade. ahead on "today in the bay," the new addition to the popular device that's reportedly in the works. >> plus, saying good-bye. the farewell to a historic piece the farewell to a historic piece of aviation and the

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good tuesday morning to you. it is 4:42 and it's a cold start as we head out the door. taking a look at the tri-valley, dublin seeing temperatures right now at 40 degrees, and in the air is really dry, but also a breezy wind picking up. we'll dip to near freezing here and then a slow warm-up today. we'll take a look at how warm it gets in our forecast and when we'll see rain coming up in a few minutes. the high-rise to the san mateo bridge, the taillights, if

you're heading toward it, the opposite direction east, smooth flowing. no major issues as far as the bridge goes. remember, we still have that traffic control toward half moon bay or heading off of the peninsula. we're going to check the business world now with pippa. >> good morning. pippa stevens from cnbc. wall street is set to open lower following yesterday's losses. the dow dropping 260 points, snapping a six-day win streak. the s&p 500 falling 1.3% and the nasdaq nearly 2%. the markets are still on track for a positive january. the s&p is in line for its best january since 2019. the nasdaq is having its best month since july. a solid january could be a good sign when the s&p has gained more than 5% in january following a negative prior year. the index rose an average of 30% the rest of the current year. and focus today, data on labor costs, home prices and consume

confidence, plus earnings from caterpillar, exxon mobil, mcdonald's and u.p.s. meanwhile, boeing bids faefr well to an iconic airplane. the company is delivering the last 747 jumbo jet, since debuting in 1969, 747 was served as a cargo and commercial plane and a presidential aircraft. it revolutionlized international travel. the air bus is more profitable and fuel efficient. and a top and reliable tech analyst says apple may launch a foldable ipad next year. he's not saying much about the details, other than it will feature a carbon fiber kickstand. he said there may be no more ipad releases this year with a refresh likely in the first quarter of 2024. ipad has been rumored to be working on a foldable ipad since

2019. i would love a kickstand. that's pretty exciting. >> i think my son worked on a foldable ipad a while back. it didn't turn out so great. thanks, pippa. the future of agriculture could soon be in the hands of nasa. >> coming up next on "today in the bay," meteorologist kari hall breaks down the all-new research aiming to help our climate in crisis. we'll be right back.

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here we go, tuesday morning. >> here we go. >> coming in this morning, it was nice, smooth sailing on the roads. >> yeah, cold, too. there are a couple of spots that are not quite so smooth, but there's a good reason. let's take a look at the maps and we'll show you how things are shaping up. the speed sensors are green, easy flow of traffic. we're going to call out some folks on the peninsula. there's some slowing but it's not 280 or 101, it's state route 82, el camino real, coming into palo alto. there's a long-term project and in that same area there's a little bit of additional slowing because of a crew out there on el camino. you've got to mind the signals. if you're traveling eastbound on 84, the construction crew cleared up just a few minutes ago across the dumbarton bridge. the paving work should clear up

about 5:00. it's a beautiful, clear view. you can see the salesforce tower. >> it's all clear but also cold around the bay area as we take a look at our current temperatures. it is only 29 degrees in santa rosa and it's 43 in oakland. you're comparing that to the 35 in dublin. all it takes is a short drive across the bay area and the temperatures are very different, depending on how high the winds are. the winds tend to mix the air up more and it keeps temperatures before dropping so quickly. so we're at 38 degrees in san jose, but morgan hill at 31 degrees and 28 in san martin. some of our valleys are experiencing much colder temperatures, but we'll warm up nicely for today with gilroy reaching 60 degrees. we'll see a high of 59 in milpitas today. for the east bay, reaching into the upper 50s for many spots, including oakland, and 58 in san mateo. 57 for downtown san francisco, the outer unset at 56 degrees

today and 60 in napa, while we'll see temperatures up to about 60 as well in santa rosa. tonight it will be cold, not as cold in some spots, but we could still see freezing temperatures and frosty conditions here and there. now that we continue to have dry weather, we're still checking in on those reservoirs. right now at 48% of capacity for our four largest reservoirs across northern california. so we are still seeing some of them very low. but across the bay area, we know that many of them were overflowing during all of that rain and they're still running pretty high, even as we are going to see some rain in the forecast over the next couple of days. we are going to see that rain moving in for friday, as well as into sunday. but we're not looking at a lot of rain here, maybe a quarter to half inch of rain, and our temperatures stay chilly over the next few days with upper 50s. and then going into the weekend we'll be watching out for showers on friday, as well as

sunday. in today's climate in crisis, you may think of the missions that nasa takes on, rovers on mars or astronauts on the international space station. recently nasa scientists have taken on the monumental task of tracking how climate change is impacting us on earth. they're using satellites, computer models, as well as ground observation. those scientists at nasa's jet propulsion laboratory in southern california have found that about 10% of the water that percolates through the soil rock in the sierra flows to the central valley each year. this is equivalent to about 4 million acre feet of water moving into farmland that produces 40% of the nation's fruits and vegetables and nuts annually. scientists are finding that due to climate change, groundwater volume now fluctuates more widely between very dry and very wet years, and nasa's new research on groundwater levels will help in the future to

modify those water restrictions and agriculture land, as well as monitor the impacts of a warmer climate. you can see more of these stories on our website, nbcbayarea.com, and go to our climate in crisis page. >> thanks so much. to a follow-up, more drama ahead for the oakland school board in regards to a battle over election results between two candidates. initially, nick resnick was named the winner, but there was an error in how the county counted ballots and mike hutchinson, who finished third, really should have won. the county has certified their results and only a judge can change the outcome. that move is now a possibility. according to the mercury news, an alameda county judge has order a reexam nation of the election results. if certain ballots are found to go his way, hutchinson could be declared the rightful winner by the judge. the 49ers offseason officially suddenly got a lot

more complicated. >> there will certainly be something for fans to follow. quarterback brock purdy's elbow, the faithful will tell you that purdy injured that elbow early in the nfc championship game in the loss to the eagles. yesterday the team learned that purdy may be out for six months. that injury is believed to be a torn ulnar collateral which is critical to our elbow functioning normally. >> it's a stabilizer of the elbow. if you look at this model, it's a span of tissue that runs on the inside part of the elbow. what it essentially does the prevent the elbow from gapping open like this. >> according to multiple reports, purdy is seeking a second opinion. if the elbow needs full reconstruction, his recovery time may take longer. well, the most twisted bed and breakfast experience ever, now 20 people all trying to sort

out who is telling the truth and who is lying to their faces. coming up next on "today in the bay," we speak to a star of the hit peacock show "the traitors" about one of the toughest parts of the reality series. >> happening now, san francisco is approving a concealed weapons permit. it is the first one san francisco sheriff's office has allowed since last year's landmark u.s. supreme court ruling. last june the high court ruled the state could not force a person to show special need in order to get a concealed weapon permit. before the ruling, san francisco denied applicants who couldn't show good cause as

welcome back. it is 4:56. there's a new show on peacock filled with betrayal and murder. >> they take ten reality stars and average folks and put them in a swanky scottish castle. three contestants get picked to be traitors and they're responsible for killing someone out of the game every episode. the 17 remaining are faithful. it's their job to figure out who the traitors are and vote them out of the game. if they're successful, they can split up to a quarter million dollar cash prize. but if any traitors are left standing at the end of the series, they get that money. kate chastain is one of the contestants taking part. she says knowing who to trust was not easy. >> it proved to be far more difficult than i anticipated. it's hard to tell when you're in that situation what exactly a traitor would do. fortunately, i don't think i was the only one that had a tough

time at figuring it out. >> so is kate a traitor or a member of the faithful? there's only one way to find out. all ten episodes are streaming right now on peacock. it's highly recommended by our producer. the series is hosted by scotland's own alan coupling. i love him. help is heading to the corridor in santa cruz county. ahead, the federal funding to help make improvements. >> plus, meteorologist kari hall is tracking a cold start to our morning. >> we're seeing temperatures in the upper 30s in san jose and the upper 30s in san jose and dipping near freezing around

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right now at 5:00, arctic air, freezing temperatures are blanketing the bay area at this hour. meteorologist kari hall is timing out your full forecast and when we will see some warming temperatures. >> and this cold weather comes with pain for many homeowners. natural gas bills spiking this winter. a live report on how much more you can expect to pay. >> plus -- [ crowd chanting ] >> calls for meaningful police reform are growing louder on capitol hill following the death of tyre nichols. why the latest push is facing big hurdles in washington. this is "today in the bay" streaming live on roku, amazon fire and online. a very good tuesday morning to you. thank you for starting your day with us.