it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. good morning. it is saturday, february 11th. it's 7:00 as we take this live look outside, which just looks really foggy. but i can assure you, you are looking at san francisco.

as we welcome a rainy saturday morning. thank you so much for starting your weekend with us. i'm kira klapper. we're going to send it over to cinthia pimentel for a quick look at our microclimate forecast. it was really coming down a few hours ago. looks not as bad behind you right now. >> yeah, this is over the richmond-san rafael bridge camera. we don't tend to start over that camera on the weekend if you are one of our usual viewers. i wanted to show it to you because we have the slip roads out there. we did get this storm system overnight into this morning. a beautiful low pressure system bringing us some rain. let's track it for you with storm ranger, our mobile doppler radar. we've had this cell over vallejo since early on this morning when i was in the office and, of course, over the richmond-san rafael bridge, as well. the tri-valley also getting rain, as west as hayward and moving over the dublin interchange. of course, be careful on the roads if you are heading anywhere early this morning. i'll track this hour by hour.

your forecast is not completely ruined this saturday. for now, back to you. >> thank you. we are learning more about this deadly house explosion in san francisco. a man is now under arrest in connection with the deadly blast that knocked two homes off their foundations. police say they've learned drugs were being made inside that house. darren price now faces a long list of accusations, including manslaughter and child endangerment. all shocking to people of the outer sunset neighborhood. "today in the bay's" gia has the details. >> reporter: this is all that's left of the home near noriega. we know who could be to blame after the explosion and subsequent fire that killed one person and badly hurt another. police say a 53-year-old san francisco resident was booked for manslaughter, manufacturing drugs and two counts of child endangerment. michael mason's family owns the home next to it.

>> from what i saw, everything is destroyed. >> reporter: or what is left of the now red tagged home that's been in their family for generations. these are his handprints when he was 5. they're thankful their tenant wasn't home, but like everyone in this neighborhood, they want to know what caused this damage. >> i'm not sure. some kind of an explosion. i don't think it was pg&e. whatever it is, i hope they get to the bottom of this. >> reporter: sources are telling our investigaive team firefighters arrived and found what appeared to be pressure stoves used to make some form of drugs in the garage. they found multiple canisters used in extracting cannabis oil. there's still no word on what caused the fire, but we do know highly ignitable butane is used in the process. crews have been extra careful with the evidence removed. as it traveled to a evidence crime lab, though, it sparked a hazmat situation in daly city. >> the driver of the vehicle called over, called 911, which

initiated a hazmat response for a substance within one of the cylinders collected for evidence and observation. >> reporter: all this as some homeowners try to shore up damage that spans the spectrum, depending how close you were to the blast site. now other worries pile on. >> boarding everything up to make it secure. we were told by the policemen that there might be looters. >> reporter: gia vang, "today in the bay." >> we continue to follow this closely when it develops. when we're not on the air, go to nbcbayarea.com for the latest on this investigation. it is our top story. now to barricades set up in san francisco's mission district in hopes of stopping sex workers from soliciting work there. people between 18th and 22nd say they've seen an uptick in prostitution over the last two years. "today in the bay's" thom jensen

explores whether the temporary solution is working. >> reporter: these are the barricades that went up this morning. they're temporary, and neighbors said they wanted something heavier. we were here for a minute, and somebody moved in barricade. neighbors said they'd like the big plastic ones that are filled with water so they're more difficult to move. >> these barricades represent the extent of the resources the city will put to the mission. >> reporter: brian has an office in the neighborhood where he says he practically lives. the sex work traffic in the mostly residential area has gone up a lot the past two years. but he's not necessarily a fan of these roadblocks. >> i'd like to see the neighbors around here not complaining about what's on their street and helping out on the street. we can't push this to a different district or push it over a street. >> reporter: the supervisor requested the blockades after receiving complaints from residents. >> the goal of this operation is

to really get the sex trade off of the residential street. cap street is almost 100% residential, single-family homes. >> reporter: the legislative aide says the supervisor will also push for measures in sacramento to decriminalize sex work so that it can be regulated. >> so we can use the department of public health to regulate and keep these workers safe. ultimately, that's the goal here, to, at this point, keep the neighbors safe but, also, we need to make sure that the workers out there are also safe. >> reporter: music to the ears of brian mcccomas but he'll onl believe it when he sees it. >> they can propose the ideas a thousand times. looks good to come down here politically and put these things up like you care. but if you're not caring every day, you don't care. >> reporter: supervisor ronan's office said the city will be monitoring the sex work traffic, and police beefed up patrol in the area. in the meantime, the legislative

aide says city workers will replace the metal blockade with heavy plastic or concrete barriers in a week. thom jensen, "today in the bay." this morning, we have new information about a deadly car crash involving two hit and runs. a woman was killed yesterday morning in a san jose intersection after she was hit twice. it happened near a park. the woman was pushing an empty wheelchair across the street when the driver of a sedan hit her and sped off. while she was on the ground, a u-haul van hit her, as well. that driver also kept going. no arrests have been made. please call san jose police if you have any information. there are new developments in an ongoing battle in the city of oakland over the wood street homeless encampment. a court order is back in place to prevent clearing of the encampment. the city has conducted several sweeps, but some 60 people still live there. a restraining order kept the

city from removing those people, but two weeks ago, the city said it had enough shelter beds for the unhoused still there. so a judge lifted the restraining order. a housing shelter opened on tuesday, but a report by "the chronicle" found that only 30 beds were actually available. so a judge ruled the restraining order will remain in place. so, too, will the encampment. drivers this weekend should know there are a few road closures you need to be aware of as you head out on this saturday morning. "today in the bay's" mike inouye will have more. >> don't take 680 north because caltrans will keep that stretch of highway closed all weekend long. that's for road work. it is continuing every weekend, in fact, through the end of february. your alternate is taking streets through pleasanton or going to 880 and castro valley, a longer

route. cal train riders will not be riding between san francisco and mill bridge this weekend. monday morning, things should be back to normal. >> thanks, mike. the u.s. says it has shot down a second high-altitude object yesterday. this time, it was over alaska. the pentagon isn't saying what it is nor whom it belongs to, but it comes just days after the u.s. also shot down a suspected chinese spy balloon off the coast of south carolina. "today in the bay" has the story. >> reporter: another suspicious object shot down over u.s. air space just 24 hours after being detected. >> given the fact that it was operaing at an altitude that posed a reasonable threat to civilian air traffic, the determination was made and the president gave the order to take it down. >> the unknown object was flying over alaska's arctic waters at

an altitude of 40,000 feet. commercial flights are between 30,000 and 40,000 feet. >> it's not political, per se. >> reporter: some bay area experts believe what we're seeing right now are provocations, creating mistrust between two superpowers who can't agree on several issues. >> all of these complicated issues about human rights and taiwan and trade, the difficulty of solving them increases the more we have this noise. >> this has been happening for years. >> reporter: other experts say spy balloons are not unique, yet their presence should highlight to americans that china has been preparing to fight wars with the u.s. for decades. >> so does china want to fight a war against the united states? absolutely not. they would prefer to achieve their goals peacefully. but a lot of those goals, like unification with taiwan, are impossible to do without using force. thin seems like china is prepared if

it comes to that. >> reporter: alaska's senator and governor are making it clear they are at the front lines, and this will not be top rated. >> any sovereign territory or air space in this country, if there is a threat, if there is an incursion, there's going to be consequences. >> reporter: hours after the announcement of a second suspicious object being shot down, the u.s. commerce department blacklisted six chinese companies it says that were involved in the surveillance balloon program. it'll make it harder for those companies to obtain u.s. tech exports. back to you. >> thanks. 7:11. we have more ahead on "today in the bay." a north bay man taking a hotel chain to court, even though he wasn't a guest. we'll tell you the connection to last summer's leginaires' dionse

welcome back on your saturday morning. rain on the camera lens there as we look out at the golden gate bridge. it is 7:14. cinthia pimentel will be along in a couple minutes with your full microclimate forecast. she says the rain will not dampen the entire day today. did a napa valley hotel cause the threat of legionnaires' disease last summer? a dozen people fell ill and one person died after contracting this severe form of pneumonia. now, we've learned a hotel is being sued. here's "today in the bay's"

audrey. >> reporter: it affected several areas, including napa, where an unsafe amount of legionnaire bacteria was found in the pool after people nearby became ill. it can be spread over several miles from the source. no guests at the hotel got sick. attorney grant riley filed a lawsuit on behalf of jason groshart. he was exposed to the bacteria when at a restaurant nearby last july. he was hospitalized for weeks and almost died. >> it has really impacted his life and has caused a significant amount of harm and losses to him and his family. he wants to make sure this does not happen again. he wants to make sure that hotels like the embassy suites and other buildings in california are responsible and

maintain water systems, whether it be bathrooms or pools or fountains or spas, that they're healthy and safe. >> groshart is asking for a jury trial, medical payments and other things. there could be additional victims who got sick but didn't know they also got exposed. we reached out to the embassy suites by hilton napa valley for comment but have not heard back. now to a live look in san jose, where, later this morning, the department of transportation is inviting san jose residents to a pancake breakfast to talk about pedestrian safety. san jose has seen a rise in pedestrian-involved accidents in recent years. residents are invited to come bring their questions and concerns. the pancake breakfast is this morning at the african-american community service agency. that's at 304 north 6th street. it starts at 9:00 and is

expected to end by 11:30 this morning. local south bay reservoir water levels being intentionally reduced, even after becoming full from all the recent rain. sounds counterintuitive after years of drought, but new technology is predicting more rain is likely on the way. they're concerned about safely since some reservoirs like coyote reservoir limits capacity after an earthquake could lead to flooding. >> as much as drought is something we worry about, it is a slower moving disaster, whereas, floods really hurt people. >> so the goal is to keep reservoirs full but not too full. if you are looking for something to do this weekend, mike joins us with a list for you. >> happy saturday, kira. a little birdie told me about an annual festival resulting this

weekend. the fly away festival is celebrating the annual return of ducks, geese, songbirds, monarch butterflies. you can be part of the birding and wildlife festival, joining thousands of others who gathered to spot and record well over 1 million winged creatures at the peak of their migration. i wish our birders good luck, as they are looking. i wish the same for others approaching valentine's day. tonight at the new parrish in oakland, share the love lost, as adults share their doomed valentine's in tonight's edition of "mortified." adults share their embarrassing teen diaries live on stage in front of total strangers. now, taking joy from the angst is what that's about. now, the south bay for another part of the history. today is the grand opening of making connections, stories from the land, the history museum. get immersed in the artifacts, the stories, the timelines of the hills, the creeks, valleys and towns. remember to check the current

traffic, too, not just for los altose but the entire area with me on "today in the bay." >> thanks, mike. now a new video to brighten your morning. this is dr. magic checking in on patients and coworkers at kaiser in santa rosa. the gold retriever was originally brought to kaiser for caregivers during the pandemic. no one from physicians to patients could resist him. kaiser says magic has cuddled with hundreds of patients, families, staff members and doctors. dogs lower blood pressure or help anxious kids getting their shots. what a cutie-pie. it is 7:19 right now. time to check in with cinthia pimentel for your microclimate forecast. i saw your dog went to the vet. could have used a therapy dog because she was a little scared, right? >> she was scared but did well. i love dog stories. i get so excited. we do have some rain today, but

then after, we are clear by about mid-morning on into noon. you'll be able to get the dogs out there for their well-deserved walk for being such good dogs. all right. let's take it to satellite and radar. i got too excited there. we do have this low pressure system spinning around the bay area. most of the focus is over monterrey and santa cruz mountain. san jose right now, we are getting a couple sprinkles out there. notice we will start to mix out by 10:00 and still get some light, scattered rain into the early afternoon hours. if you were listening, we were talking about the reservoirs. they're doing very well. i'll draw your attention to some in the south bay. coyote reservoir is 50% capacity. it was at his peak when we were seeing the atmospheric rivers in the early weeks of january. now, we'll switch over to calero. that's less because it gets rain-shadowed by all the storm systems we get in the bay area from the santa cruz mountains. overall, we are doing very well

not only in the rain department but the snow department. look at our beautiful sierra snowpack from the north to the central to the south. we are at 196% of our statewide average. that's 136% of our april 1st average. you might be wondering why the april 1st number. that's when the temperatures start to go a little warmer and we tend to see some of the snowfall melt. still, we are doing very well. we're going to get some more rain and snow this weekend. let's help you plan your saturday around the bay area for the good dogs out there on their forecast. around 8:00 a.m., we are staying pretty clear in the north bay. just some light rain over san rafael and over on into the east bay around danville and fremont. then i'll fast forward a little bit. notice how this low pressure system spins. by 10:00, we see some rain on in the peninsula. some light rain over the east bay and down into morgan hill and gilroy. don't blink. if you blink, you'll miss it. it's out of here by 2:00, 3:00 this afternoon. you have a perfect day for any of your weekend plans as we get ready to celebrate a lot of

things around the bay area. we'll stay pretty clear tomorrow if you have any super bowl parties going on for sunday. see various trace amounts. not ruining the weekend completely. 1/10th of an inch or less. napa lighted art lantern parade going on today. bring a jacket. you won't really need the umbrella, but i want you to stay warm if you are lingering around downtown napa. we are going to stay pretty clear for sunday on into monday. i'm noticing a system that comes on into tuesday, but it might break apart before it gets here. not completely ruining your valentine's day plans. >>valentine's day. forgot about that. thank you so much. 7:22. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, trying to catch the good side of your pet. we'll have the woman who simply offered to take a picture of people's pets and has seen it grow into something much bigger. grow into something much bigger. >> so cute.

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san franciscons are good for their dogs. >> want a portrait of your dog? >> reporter: around here, it was a really nice thing to do. >> generous of you. >> i think it is a cool thing, people reaching out to the neighbors and offering stuff. >> want to take some pictures? >> reporter: photography as a career is a relatively new thing for jordan. although, taking pictures has always been a focus of hers. >> i got my first camera when i was maybe -- i think i was a sophomore or junior in high school. i would take photos of flowers around my parents' garden. oh, i'm such a photographer, which is definitely not. these are shots i took yesterday. >> reporter: at first, jordan specialized in product shots, pictures of inanimate objects. but as a dog owner herself, jordan knows how meaningful it can be to have not just a snapshot of your dog, but something that captures their

personality. so she posted on nextdoor, inviting anyone who wanted a free portrait of their pet to stop by the learning experience for me, and others get a picture of their dog. it was a win-win. want a free pet portrait. >> reporter: a steady stream of pet owners were more than happy to have their pets sit for jordan. though sitting didn't always happen. jordan hopes that some of these pictures might find their way to a meaningful spot in their owners' hearts and maybe homes. but even if they don't, jordan is happy to have gotten some experience, not just as a photographer but as a good neighbor, as well. >> garvin thomas with yet another heartwarming story. 7:27 right now. we have much more ahead for you on "today in the bay." coming up, we're learning more about the devastation caused by the massive earthquake on the border of turkey and syria.

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good morning, it is saturday, february 11th. 7:30 as we take a live look outside. the sun coming up over paloal alto. a little rain, but it is nice to see it drying up a bit. thank you for starting your

weekend with us. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel joins us with a peek at your forecast. the rain won't totally ruin the weekend. >> no, and that was a little of a precursor of what we can expect today. we'll clear out mid-morning, but we have rain to get through the early saturday morning. take it to storm ranger. we have access and can see when it'll move into your neighborhood by looking at the app. let's take it to the north bay. rain over novato, the north bay, and this has been over vallejo, hercules and into venetia, as well. we have a light amount in the east bay, as well. i'm not concerned about damaging wind gusts or thunderstorms at this hour. most of the rain staying concentrated to the monterey county area. i'll be back with another check and help you plan your saturday around the bay in a few minutes. >> cinthia, thanks. we are learning new information about that deadly house explosion in san

francisco. this morning, 53-year-old darren price is in jail and facing charges in connection to the explosion and fire that killed one person and left another badly injured. the san francisco man is to blame for all the destruction, as well as knocking two homes off their foundations. this all happened on 22nd avenue and noriega in the city's outer sunset. police say price is booked for manslaughter, manufacturing drugs, and two counts of child endangerment. sources tell our investigative unit that firefighters found in the garage what appeared to be pressure stoves used for making some form of drug, as well as canisters used to extract cannabis oil. neighbors are left to assess the damage, which spans a spectrum of destruction depending on how close they were to that home. >> they're boarding everything up to make it secure. we were told by the policemen that there might be looters.

>> neighbors and emergency crews were especially careful yesterday. emergency crews removed evidence, and as they drove to a secure evidence crime lab, canisters sparked a hazmat situation in daly city. it closed by nearby bart for four hours. we continue to follow this closely as it develops. when we're not on air, go to nbcbayarea.com for the very latest. it's our top story. a follow-up now in the trial of the half moon bay mass shooting. a judge issued a limited gag order for attorneys and the sheriff's department. the order prevents them from discussing anything other than procedural facts, like court schedules or names of witnesses. farm worker chunli zhao is accused of killing seven of his coworkers in the deadly mass

shooting. he appeared to sob openly in court yesterday. you can see him there with the headphones on. at one point, he cried, and it prompted the judge to call a brief recess. the hearing wasn't about zhao's guilt nor innocence. it was actually to decide how much the public will be able to hear about the case moving forward. the judge is allowing cameras in the courtroom for the trial, and legal analyst dean johnson says for the sake of a fair trial, having cameras is important. >> no doubt, it's cameras in the courtroom, because that allows the public and the potential jurors to see what happened in the courtroom for themselves, without going through the filter of what the attorneys say happened in the courtroom. >> janelle wang has an interview with the suspect in mandarin, when he admitted to killing his coworkers. watch the interview on our website at nbcbayarea.com.

authorities in turkey and sarria say the death toll from this week's devastating earthquake has grown to more than 25,000. incredibly, rescuers are still finding life in the rubble. nbc's gabe gutierrez reports. >> reporter: against all odds, three days after the massive earthquake, there are still survivors being pulled from the rubble, including a 10-day-old baby trapped for 90 hours under concrete. and a little boy pulled out alive. rescuers reaching his sister next. [ applause ] this 17-year-old hoisted from the wreckage to applause and hugs from his mother and brother. across turkey and syria, moments of joy and relief despite so much pain. this woman embracing her sister's rescuer, who said, now

i believe in miracles. this girl and her father also somehow alive. in another city, nbc's matt bradley saw turkish rescue teams achieve the impossible. >> 72 hours after the initial quake, just now pulling out someone who they believe to be alive. >> reporter: another man praying as he is lifted out of the rubble. he'd been trapped for 104 hours. in that same city in turkey, we saw new, frantic search efforts today at the quake's epicenter. this woman tried to make sense of it all. her home is destroyed. how grateful are you to be alive? immense gratitude, she says. we were crying, screaming, she said. everyone was crying for help. the destruction here is immense. this is what's left of the historic city center. building after building in

ruins, and it's just one of ten major cities across southern turkey in the earthquake zone. more international aid is pouring in from around the world, but it is struggling to reach the hardest hit areas, including northwestern syria, where the u.n. estimates more than 5 million people are now homeless. back in turkey, this woman walks the street every day. countless friends and family members are still missing throughout the city. how hopeful are you some may still be found? i have lost hope, she says. we're in shock right now. as night fell and the fires to keep warm started burning, more of her words would resonate. i don't think we realize the magnitude of this disaster, she said. it's unbelievable. a whole city is gone now. >> that was gabe gutierrez reporting. if you would like to help, we've tried to make it easy for you. how to find ways on how you can

contribute? we have a link with information on charities raising money and sending supplies overseas. go to nbcbayarea.com, click the link at the top in our trending bar. new this morning, police are investigaing what led to a shooting in oakland. it happened last night on 51st avenue and 10th street. police say when officers responded, they found evidence of a shooting, but no victims. one victim with a gunshot wound arrived at a nearby hospital on their own. they are in stable condition, we're told. if you know any information about the shooting, please call oakland police. and we have some good news that you'll be able to get a break on your covid relief payments courtesy of the irs. the money you got last year from the state isn't going to cost you. the irs decided that payments sent by states to counter the pandemic and inflation are not taxable. in california, people got hundreds of dollars through

direct deposits or debit cards. there was confusion over whether that had to be reported as income. the irs determined those payments fall under a general welfare doctrine and can be excluded. well, still ahead on "today in the bay," from festivals to tap takeovers, we'll tell you where you can enjoy a nice cold one.

good morning. 7:41 on your saturday. let's look at the microclimate weather around the bay area. we are starting this morning with some light rain in parts of the north bay around san rafael, southern marin, and pushing on through into areas such as vallejo and martinez and concord, as well. just a few showers over the east bay shoreline and over into the tri-valley. otherwise, this rain is pretty much concentrated to the monterey county area. i'm not concerned with damages in the bay area. let's look quickly at the water year rain update. we are doing very well with all the help from the atmospheric rivers. late december into january. notice, though, oakland and livermore are doing really well with their year. look, over 10 inches of surplus rain there. 8 inches in livermore of the surplus. very good to start off january and february this year. we have a little bit more rain coming today. not going to be a complete drought-buster, but it'll dampen your day just a little bit as you try to make your way around the bay area. 10:30, we're seeing the cloud

cover over the north bay, southern marin. if you are going into the city, maybe for some brunch with the girls, get ready forgalentine's we'll see rain there in oakland and hayward, south bay, as well. there was a pink spot. don't know if you noticed it around san jose. this storm system is bringing a light dusting of snow into areas like mt. hamilton. 12:30, this rain is pretty much gone around the bay area. we have cloud cover left. trace amounts with this storm system, anywhere from 0.1 inch or less. we'll take anything we can get in the drought bucket. we see light rain over the southeast bay shoreline, and we are clear for our sunday super bowl parties, anything you have going on. that'll look very well, too. if you are thinking of taking the party up to the sierra, be careful. we'll see slick roads up there as they get snow. 3 to 5 inches of snow in south

lake tahoe. today's temperatures will look chilly, as we are looking at the storm system, upper 50s. low 50s in dublin, livermore. tomorrow's forecast, near 70 degrees in santa rosa and on to fairfield, as well. everywhere else going to see the 60s. a beautiful day for the super bowl parties. after this, i am concerned about the winds. not so much for the warriors game tonight, looking great as they welcome the lakers into town. but as we move into monday night on into tuesday, valentine's day forecast. >> i like the hearts there. very cute, cinthia. thanks. 7:44 right now. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." the dubs have hit a wall in their trade for gary peyton ii. coming up, experts weigh in on their options.

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more time here, less time there. we saw this happen to the giants recently, now the warriors. a new player failing his physical. we're talking about gir gary peyton ii. the fan-favorite was back at the chase center, reunited with the dubs. as this was playing out, it have revealed his failed his physical. reportedly an abdominal injury. he could go back to portland, and james wiseman might come back to the warriors. monte poole, warriors insider, says there is a way to still make the trade final.

>> 72-hour window. by sunday afternoon, roughly, they have to decide whether they want to waive the failed physical, in which case they'd keep him on the roster and maintain his rights until he is able to play, as soon as he is able to be cleared to play. they have to do that by sunday. they also can say, no, we don't want the trade. now, people i've talked to today all seem to think the warriors are leaning strongly towards going ahead and saying, you know what, we will waive the failed physical. we want him that badly. let's face it, he was traded for james wiseman, and wiseman was not playing at all. i think warriors fans and the warriors teams, teammates, players, everybody that played with gary last season, understands his value. if you look at the warriors this season, you can see how much they missed him. certainly on dependence, which is what he does so well. i think the warriors are

inclined to waive the failed physical and keep him, even if it means he'll be out for another, you know, two, three, four weeks, whatever it takes before he is cleared to play. from basketball to football, the super bowl is tomorrow. it's not just about the game, the halftime show and the commercials. it's also a time to gather with friends and family and eat. whether you plan to celebrate with good, old kansas city barbecue or a classic philly cheesesteak, health experts are reminding everyone the importance of cooking your food properly at the right temperature to avoid foodborne illnesses. the most important advice, make sure your food never reaches the danger zone. >> people need to avoid the danger zone, the temperature range between 40 degrees fahrenheit and 143. your goal is to keep the hot foods hot using, say, a slow cooker or chasing dish, and keeping cold foods cold. if you have a meat and cheese tray, cheese dip, things like that, put those in a bowl and nestle that into another bowl of

ice. >> other tips include setting up your food in halves, maybe hot food in the first half, bringing out snacks for the second half. and wash your hands at least 20 seconds. also, they say minimize cross contamination by separating meat trays from those with the veggies. use a meat thermometer, as well. it is beer week. you can try hundreds of different types, in full swing with festivals and tap takeovers for beer enthusiast yiss to enj. it's across the whole bay area, restaurants, bars and breweries hosting the release of new beers and celebrations of old favorites. fans will be able to enjoy craft beers paired with delicious food over the course of ten days, with the event ending next sunday. for more information on all events related to sf beer week and ticketing, head over to

sfbeerweek.org. 7:50 right now. up next, we have a quick look at the top stories we're following, including a late night arrest in that deadly explosion and house fire in san francisco. what charges the man faces, and what they say about what was going on inside that home.

welcome back. before we get to our top stories this morning, here's what you can expect tomorrow morning on "sunday today" with willie

geist. hey, willie. >> good morning, kira. great to see you. tomorrow morning on "sunday today," my conversation with one of our favorites, paul rud, playing in "murders in the building" and starring in the next installment of "antman." >> were you surprised by the call to enter the marvel universe? >> i thought, well, this seems fun. also, ant man, you know, that seems like one maybe people would buy me in more than superman. >> thor. >> definitely not buying me in thor. >> a fun conversation with paul rudd. plus, the morning's headlines and another life well lived when "sunday today" airs at 6:00 a.m. in the bay area. if you're not up at that hour on a sunday, no problem. set the dvr, and we will see you wherever you're ready for us. >> willie, we will see you tomorrow.

thanks. hopefully you are going to catch willie at 6:00 tomorrow morning. and paul rudd who doesn't age. then stick here for your local news on "today in the bay" with us at 7:00. here's a quick look at the top stories we are following. we're learning new information about the deadly explosion in san francisco. this morning, 53-year-old darren price is in jail facing charges in connection to the explosion and fire that killed one person and left another badly injured. police say the san francisco man is to blame for all the destruction, as well as knocking two homes off their foundations. this all happened on 22nd avenue at noriega in the city's outer sunset. price is booked for manslaughter, manufacturing drugs, and two counts of child endangerment. courts tell our investigative unit that firefighters found in the garage what appeared to be pressure stoves used for making some form of drugs, as well as

canisters used to extract cannabis oil. neighbors are left to assess all the damage, which spans a spectrum of destruction depending on how close they were to that home. >> they're boarding everything up to make it secure. we were told by the policeman that there might be looters. >> emergency crews were especially careful when they removed evidence yesterday, but as they drove to a secure evidence crime lab, canisters in their van sparked a hazmat situation. it happened in daly city and closed nearby bart for four hours. now to a live look in san jose, where the department of transportation is inviting residents to a pancake breakfast to talk about safety. san jose has seen a rise in pedestrian accidents in recent years. residents are invited to bring their questions and concerns. the pancake breakfast is this morning at the african-american community service agency at 304 north 6th street.

it starts at 9:00 and runs through 11:30. and we have some good news that you'll be getting a break on your covid relief payments thanks to the irs. the money you got last year from the state is not going to be taxed. the irs decided payments sent by state to counter the pandemic and inflation are not taxable. in california, some people got hundreds of dollars through district deposits and debit cards, but there was confusion over whether that money had to be reported as income. the irs says the payments don't fall under taxable income. this weekend, 680 in pleasanton is shut down to be paved between sunol boulevard and koopman. two more weekend closures are scheduled for later this month. before we go, cinthia has one last look at the forecast.

>> yeah, we'll see some rain early on this morning. thel ruined. out by 3:00 this afternoon. great day tomorrow for super bowl parties you have in and around the bay area. i'm seeing the temperatures climb close to 70 degrees in areas such as santa rosa and on over into fairfield. everywhere else will see the low to upper 60s for sunday. monday night does get a little gusty as we can see possibly a chance of rain on tuesday for your valentine's day plans. it might break apart before it gets here. wednesday on into thursday, another system tries to near the coastline again on friday. in san francisco, those temperatures will stay in the 50s and 60s with the 40s in the forecast, as well, for those early mornings. we've got a little of everything, clearing rain, valentine's day, super bowl. >> a lot going on this week. >> action-packed. >> it is. i still have to figure out whose house i'm inviting myself to

tomorrow for the super bowl. got to make some calls. thanks so much for making us a part of your morning. we'll have more tonight at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00.

. narrator: when you see this symbol, you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. dylan: hi, everyone, i'm dylan dreyer. get ready to embark on an exciting expedition on "earth odyssey". today, we're headed into the heart of the wild to see, smell, and hear the most impressive senses in the animal kingdom, like these fast felines who have the best night vision in the savannah. plus, we'll see an antelope whose super senses are put to the test from close range. and a bulky bovine shows us how to pick up the scent of survival. but first, when it comes to the rhino, it's what's under their