good morning. it is sunday, february 12, 7:00 as we take a live look outside as glowing sun rise over san jose on a clear and cool sunday morning. thank you so much for starting it with us. cinthia pimentel jo joins with a look at the forecast. >> good morning, everyone. if you can catch the sun rise right now, it is well worth the chilly temperatures that will greet you. 40 degrees in san jose, as well

as 46 in san francisco. a little cooler in the north bay, 34 degrees for you there right now. we have a lot to talk about coming up in the full forecast. we have a gorgeous day around the bay area to watch the super bowl outdoors with friends and family. near 70 degrees in some spots. then dramatic changes on the way, hike a wind advisory and rain in the forecast for valentine's day. but behind that, a dramatic drop in temperatures. >> all right, thank you. today is the day as we have been looking forward to, except the niners respect playing. all eyes are on state farm stadium in glendale, arizona, where the teams will face off for super bowl lvii. the phoenix area has been one giant party leading up to today. speaking of parties, jay gray, our favorite guy, is live this morning in phoenix. >> hey, hey.

>> chef gray, what's on the menu? you are already tailgating? >> reporter: oh, absolutely. look, it's never too early to tailgate at the super bowl, right? so we've got some eggs that are going here, chirizo, sausage. we'll keep cooking all day and then they'll play a little football. it's starting to reluctantly focus on football here. 70,000 or so will be inside the stadium. and 100,000 or more have shown up to the area here, just to be a part of all the type. if you are going to the game, most people already know exactly where they are going to sit. some will get last-minute tickets.

we saw the prices drop a little bit, down to about $2800 a ticket. they were hovering around $3200. so you get your private jet all fueled up, make your way over and you'll get here in time to have some food and we'll go in and watch the game. make sure you grab two tickets, because i need a ticket, too. we'll see the prices go up closer to kickoff, so you might want to buy them now. but it will be a beautiful day, a good game. it's only a point and a half, there have only been seven super bowls with 2 1/2 points or less. so it's shaping up to be an epic battle between patrick mahomes and jalen hurts, number one and two in the mvp voting this year in the league.

the mvp rarely, i think one time the mvp has won the super bowl. so it's usually the person who finishing second or down the line, his team does well. so that would be jalen hurts in this case. who do you got in this game? >> the niners. i have very good friends from philadelphia, so -- >> very good answer. >> you want the team that beat your team to win, i sboes. -- i suppose. so i'm going eagles. you are so talented talking and cooking at the same time. thank you for those fak toids. >> you haven't tasted it. >> i'll fly my jet out there and see you soon. thanks, jay. if only. san francisco is helping everyone get a chance to watch the big game. the city will be the site of one in a series of nationwide super

soul parties. they're inviting homeless people to watch the super bowl. it will provide services like food, haircuts, clothing, and all sorts of resources. it will all happen at 3:00 p.m. fremont police are urging people to choose a sober route home after their super bowl parties. the department will have extra paroles on the road, looking for drivers being under the influence of alcohol or drugs. police in nevato and san mateo say they will have extra patrols out today. new video of the moment a san francisco home exploded, killing one person and seriously injuring another. we warn you, this video may be disturbing for some to watch. [ explosion ] wow! that is the new surveillance video from one oh of the nearby homes in the city's sunset

district. you can see and hear all of the car alarms going off, the massive flames and debris flying onto 22nd avenue. we also have a live look at the home this morning, or the remnants of it, where you can see a gaping hole is all that's left. a woman did die, and another person was badly injured in that explosion. as you can see, surrounding homes were badly damaged, too. a neighbors home even knocked off the foundation. now a san francisco supervisor will hold a closed town hall meeting, pledging to offer information and resources for those that live on 22nd. police are now confirming illegal drugs were being made inside the home. >> investigators determined that an illegal narcotics manufacturing lab was located in the home during the incident.

>> as we told you yesterday morning on friday night, police arrested 53-year-old darren price. officers are not saying how he's connected to those who lived inside the home. but price faces charges of involuntary manslaughter, manufacturing illegal narcotics and child endangerment. for the third time in a week, u.s. forces have shot down another object tens of thousands of feet in the sky. you'll remember a week ago, last saturday, the u.s. downed a chinese surveillance balloon off the coast of south carolina. on friday, the pentagon announced another object was shot down over alaska, and yesterday over canada. the last two objects have not be identified. >> reporter: the pentagon says after a call with the prime minister of canada, joe biden authorized norad to work with

the canadian government and shoot the object down. >> to the best of our knowledge, this was the first time that a norad operation has downed an aerial object. the object was flying at an altitude of 49,000 feet and posed a reasonable threat to the safety of civilian flight. >> canada's prime minister of national defense outlined what happened as u.s. f-22 fighter jets shot down an unidentified object in the air about 100 miles from the u.s. border with canada. hours later in the u.s., the federal aviation administration closed some air space in montana to support defense department activities. norad detected a radar anomaly, and sent fighter jets to investigate, though nothing was found. back in canada, officials focused on recovering the object

that was shot down. f-22 fighter jets have taken out three objects in the air space above the u.s. and canada over just the past seven days, leaving new questions about who sent them and what might be next. >> given the context, the global and domestic context which these objects have been discovered, the biggest fear is that no matter what the origin was of these objects, it could lead to violent conflict between china and the u.s. >> reporter: she a political science professor, specializing in international security at san jose state. she says after joe biden waited several days before ordering a suspected spy balloon from china to be shot down, the u.s. may take more swift action moving forward. >> given the heat that he took for not acting promptly, as promptly as some people wanted with the first one, and given

the fact that he or his party are going to be facing an election very soon, that i think from now on we'll see a lot more vigilance, maybe more reports of shootdowns. but i want to reiterate we don't know about the origin of these objects. >> reporter: marianne favro, "today in the bay." much more ahead. coming up, we go live to washington, d.c. for our weekly

welcome back. please join me in welcoming chuck todd. thank you for joining us this morning. i have so much to talk about every week. i want to go back to tuesday's state of the union address, and that viral moment when joe biden called out some republicans for wants to cut medicare and social security in that raucous set of

boos, calling him a liar, which essentially put biden in a position to accept that response as an agreement from the gop to keep those entitlements in tact. but the heckling, it did not stop there. so my question is, here we stand divided as ever. you have an interesting interview, a joint interview with governors from both sides of the aisle. what are you sensing? is there hope or working across the aisle as we already look to 2024? >> i can tell you this, the governors enjoy using i think congress as a foyle. hey, we're not this way, i wish you could hear the debate governors have. one was talking about the governor of washington state, the governor of north dakota had an off camera debate about energy. the governor of washington wants to decarbonize quickly, but north dakota has a lot of fracking.

they were talking about how they listened to each other. it is true, you don't get a governorship by being a heckler. you don't get much done without working with the legislature. it's a -- governor cox in utah agrees that this looks like we're singling people out for political purposes, and it could do real damage. so, look, i think that it's nice to see there's some entity in the elected -- in our elected space that wants to try to rise above our sort of course rhetoric that social media

really almost encourages and rewards. >> you're absolutely right, social media. i want to ask you about your next guest who helped oversee the criminal investigation into donald trump, mark pomerantz. he resigned a year ago. the manhattan d.a. has chosen not to bring charges against donald trump, but mark pomerantz has been vocal about his disagreement with that decision, and people might not know, he released something of a tell-all. critics are saying he should have kept quiet, and they're calling the book almost a gift to trump. >> right. >> what is he saying in defense of those accusations? >> look, his big defense is all of this is in the public square. he did seem to admit, though, had he left the office believing that the d.a. wanted more time, he implied maybe he wouldn't

have written the book. he claims he wrote the book because they weren't going to pursue these charges. there's a real conflation in the book, what you can do under new york state law versus what you can prosecute under federal law. i think that there was certainly -- i think frankly mark pomerantz's expertise worked on federal prosecutions, and i think that disconnect between what was prosecutable under new york state law versus federal law is why there was such a disconnect. but that's the reasonable view of taking to this. i do think what you will take away from this, it's unusual that somebody is giving you sort of a tiktok of what happened while the investigation is still going on. certainly, if there is a prosecution of donald trump, this book will be used on appeal. >> a real peek behind the

curtain. it will be interesting to see your enter. thank you for joining us this morning. we hope you join chuck for this morning's "meet the press." he will interview representative jim hines. in addition to that interview with governors phil murray and spencer cox, as well as an interview with attorney mark pomerantz. tune in to "meet the press" right after this news cast. coming up in 30 minutes from now, we'll talk to our nbc bay area political analyst for our weekly segment. we'll look at some of the big ballot issues that california voters will have to make crucial decisions about in 2024. the race against time continues in turkey and syria. almost a week later, crews are still pulling survivors from the rubble. at the same time, the death toll is mounting, and the suffering of survivors is increasing.

more than 34,000 people were killed in the quakes. some 37 tons of medical supplies have reached syria. for some, aid has been and to come by, and the bitter cold isn't helping. many are growing desperate as the government struggles to respond. there are still hard-fought victories for search and rescue crews. a first responder from los angeles posted this video of a mother and her son being pulled out alive. we have made it easy for you to find ways to help those impacted by the quakes. we have posted a link with information on organizations raising money, and sending supplies overseas. go to nbcbayarea.com and click the link at the top in our trending bar. a group of brand new u.s. citizens were welcomed by a high profile guest in san francisco yesterday, former house speaker representative nancy pelosi took part in the naturalization ceremony. all 36 citizenship candidates were women, and all have ties to

the fields of science, technology, electronics and math. this was not by coincidence. the event was in celebration of the international day of women and girls in science. pelosi told the group the diversity they bring to s.t.e.m. is essential. many express excitement at this new challenge and gratitude with the opportunities that come with american citizenship. there are a few traffic alerts out there. here is the weekend calendar. >> good morning, kira. let's open this with a couple of closures. caltrans continues with a full closure of all lanes on north bound interstate 680. so crews can perform paving work. detours are posted as they have been in the previous day. next, no cal train service. riders have to take a bus bridge

because there is a weekend bus bridge that's taking folks past the area where they have the project. they will wrap up the work for monday morning's commute. today in san francisco, it's the monthly open house for the box shop. there are over 130,000 murals at this location, and they are making more. there is metal workers, seamstresses, bike engineers, electric car producers and more. explore the studios inside or celebrate the outside. we could head to the state park for winter day in the redwoods. that's opening at 10:00. there are hikes, water wahls, mushrooms, banana ugh sls, all that in this area. remember, join me as i guide you past any problems on your morning commute right here on "today in the bay." >> thanks, mike.

let's check in with cinthia pimentel for a look at the forecast. >> a lot of people will be glued to the tv, be you you can go outside because it's going to be a sunny super bowl sunday around the bay area. a beautiful start, 40 degrees in san jose, with the calm winds. look at the temperatures. i want to draw your attention to what's happening in the north bay. this is an offshore flow boosting temperatures up. 68 for you in napa, and 69 in santa rosa. tomorrow is a similar situation. watch what happens on tuesday. we are in for a dramatic drop in temperatures starting on tuesday. going to get a little gustier later on today. if you have super bowl parties today outside, bring everything in so that it doesn't blow away on monday into tuesday. as well as prepare for any power outages, because we are looking at gusty winds along the coastline, from 25 to 30 miles

per hour locally, upwards of 50 miles per hour on the bay area mountain tops. so that's what i want you to watch out for. we are waiting for the rain to move in on tuesday as well for your valentine's day plans. right now, the models are looking at a very quick fish -- quick push through of this rain. trace amounts of rain, not a big rain maker, similar to what we saw yesterday. but really, it's the temperatures behind this storm system on wednesday. we have some low 30s in the north bay. the shelter, valleys, everywhere going to see temperatures in the 30s, maybe upper 20s. so wednesday morning, 7:00 a.m., please bundle yourself up. bundle the kids up. and then go outside and crank up the heater in your car if you have to commute around the bay area wednesday into thursday. no official freeze warning from

these very cold temperatures, but we might be seeing that issued in the next couple of days and we'll keep you updated on "today in the bay" this week. wrapping it up in the seven-day forecast, enjoy today, really best day to get out there this week. then monday, tuesday, cold temperatures as we await a next storm system next weekend on friday. so february, definitely kicking hard. it is 7:23 right now. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the game between the warriors and lakers.

if they're going to keep gary payton, ii, despite his core

muscle injury or veto the trade that sends weissmann to detroit. gp-2 sitting koushtside. lebron not in the lineup but he was in the house. great reaction from the young fan. sherealizing who's sitting next to her. yeah, it's lebron. down the stretch, the lakers made the winning plays. lakers win 109-103. that's back-to-back losses for the ws. >> they're frustrated that, you know, we couldn't close out these last two games, and we haven't been able to string together enough wins to kind of create a little momentum and some separation in the standings. so our guys are frustrated. but we'll keep going. we have to keep competing and

fighting. you know, we'll see where it all goes. college basketball. big night on the farm. stanford stuns number four arizona, 88-79. michael o'connell scored 22 points, a career high. stanford's first win over a top four opponent in 16 years. the chiefs and the eagles facing off in super bowl lvii. both teams beat the 49ers during the regular season. the general thinking seems to be the eagles have a better overall team, especially with their defense. but the chiefs have the best player in the nfl, patrick mahomes. >> they did a great job, turnovers are usually what win and lose a football game. >> to even have this opportunity in front of us is a huge blessing. i think it's only a testament to the work we put in as a team.

>> kickoff today at 3:30. th's a lookat

good morning. it is sunday, february 12th, as we take a live look outside from our emeryville camera. nice to see this type of morning after our rainy morning yesterday. a nice day ahead for super bowl sunday. thank you for starting your day with us. cinthia pimentel joins us with a quick look at your forecast. am i right, it will be a nice day? >> it will be a nice day. makes us a little sad that we're not playing in the super bowl. but there's always next year. i can't get over the sun rise in san jose, as we gear up for a very beautiful day around the bay area. you can see the storm system

moving into southern california. 44 in hayward and 32 degrees still in san martine. yesterday, any from why 7 to 13 degrees cooler. currently 39 in san rafael. by mid morning, looking at sunshine. 2:00, mid 60s. so a beautiful day to enjoy the super bowl with friends. but there are some important changes to tell you about coming up in the full forecast. we have new video in to our newsroom of the moment a home in san francisco exploded, killing one person and seriously injuring another. wow, you could see that newly released surveillance video from a neighbor's home that shows the explosion. it blew open the door of that white prius. the massive flames and debris

flying onto 22nd avenue. we are going to turn now to a live look at that home this morning or what remains of it. a gaping hole is all that is left. a woman died and another badly injured. surrounding homes were damaged as well with one knocked you have its foundation. a san francisco supervisor is claiming a town hall for people who lived there. they plan to hold a closed town hall meeting, pledging to offer a conversation, information, and resources for those folks who live on 22nd avenue near norwiega. police are confirming illegal drugs were being made inside that home. >> investigators determined an illegal narcotics manufacturing lab was located in the home during the incident. >> as we brought to you yesterday morning, police arrested 53-year-old darren

price. officers are not saying how he's connected to those who live inside the home. price faces charges of involuntary manslaughter, manufacturing illegal narcotics, and child endangerment. two dozen people are without power after a rollover crash that happened just before 2:00:on camden avenue in campbell. the crash caused the power outage in the area. pg&e is trying to restore power. no word on the driver's condition or what caused that crash. from the south bay to the east bay, the traffic was bumper-to-bumper for hours yesterday, as caltrans crews shut down several miles of northbound 680, which hopes to give drivers a smoother ride. but it was a bumpy day yesterday, because with that work comes major delays and

headaches for drivers who need to get through here. alyssa gourd caught up with drivers trapped there. >> reporter: one of the bay area's arteries heading north has slowed to a crawl. for 55 hours this weekend, caltrans is closing all lanes of north bound 680 on the 3 1/2 mile stretch. sending drivers -- these wedding guests were hours late to the reception, as were the staff and bride and groom. it took them around two hours to go 30 miles. >> yeah, i wish they publicized it or put it up somewhere. >> reporter: at the corners market, the advisory from caltrans was taped to the wall. but the store was surprised by how much business the detours brought. >> right now we're packed with the traffic.

>> we are closing down the lanes to get in here, fix this issue and bring the new pavement, and pretty much make it a smoother ride. >> reporter: crews are repairing existing damage. they took us up where workers will be pouring concrete that is designed to last longer. >> we've been coming here over the weekend, getting the job done. this will be helpful for motorists in the long rub. >> reporter: this event is worried about the weddings they have scheduled here the past two weekends. cal trans is planning more closures. as for the current closure on 680, caltrans is on track to reopen by 5:00 a.m. on monday. help for the farm workers

displaced by the mass shooting could be coming. the city council will offer options for housing and support services for those impacted. if passed, there would be up to $1.5 million available to help. several families were displaced after a co-worker gunned down seven people at two different mushroom farms. on the peninsula, community members came together to remember the victims oh of violent crime and a call for an end to gun violence. the arch diocese of san francisco held its annual walk for peace in belmont yesterday at st. mark's church. family members read the names of hundreds of people shot and killed in the bay area just last year. >> my advice to whoever is going through this, to just remember that you are not alone. help could come in the most

unexpected place. it's okay to not be okay. >> that woman tells us after ten years, her son's case remains unsolved. she's calling for tighter gun control laws. organizers say next year they plan to hold the service in half moon bay to remember the mass shooting victims there. making it safer to walk in san jose was the focus of a community meeting yesterday. council member omar torres brought people together with a pancake breakfast to pawk about pedestrian safety. this comes a of a woman was killed after being hit by two hit and run drivers. she was pushing an empty wheelchair across the street. she was hit by a car, and then a u-haul van, and both drivers kept going. the mayor wants to reassure people that san jose is working to improve pedestrian safety. >> to do traffic enforcement, to

change the built-in environment, to make our interchanges safer. so the theme today is pedestrian safety, and our vision zero plan, which means getting to zero traffic fatalities. >> that was the third pedestrian fatality in san francisco so far this year. miss have not made any arrests in connection to that crash. now to the super bowl. it is game day, and this is a live look at state farm stadium in arizona, where it will be back when the philadelphia eagles take on the kansas city chiefs for super bowl lvii. before kickoff, a bay area native is helping to make super bowl history. lieutenant commander zimmerman grew up in san jose and went to lee high school. she's within serving in the navy

for 10 years as a fighter pilot. today, she will be part of the first all-female super bowl flyover career. everyone in the air and on the ground is a woman. lieutenant commander zimmerman says she's proud to be part of the team, and she's grateful for the women who served before her, paving the way. >> thank you forgiving me the opportunity to be here in this seat and show the world that we are awesome in the navy. the fact that we have come this far to have an all-female air crew is -- it's really hard to describe and how awesome that is. >> while she will be on the ground today, lieutenant commander zimmerman was in the cockpit for a vip tour this week, showing arizona's governor what our navy pilots do. congratulations. 7:39 right now. next on "today in the bay," nbc

bay area responds. >> you might qualify for free help filingour income tax y help filingour income tax y

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good morning. it is 7:42 on this sunday. we are helping you get ready for your sunday plans. let's two to the north bay where we will see the warmest temperatures. santa rosa in the 50s. then up into the mid to upper 60s by 2:00 this afternoon. so a good day to either watch the super bowl with friends or take a walk, take a hike, whatever you want to do. it's going to be a great day. we have some changes on the way that i want to tell you about. starting with the wind advisory that will come into the bay area tomorrow morning, lasting into tuesday, especially around the coastline and the peninsula. we could see those gusts anywhere from 35 to 50 miles per hour. so if you have any patio

furniture you might want to bring them inside. that cold air for tuesday will make the temperatures field colder as we get the windchill factor to it. we have cold nights behind the system. so protect your plants and pets and pipes. this offshore wind today helping to drive the warmer temperatures in the north bay. tomorrow morning, the winds become offshore. they are coming into the bay area, already by lunchtime, we have winds of about 20 -- 15 to 20 miles per hour in san francisco and half moon bay. but it is the shift in the afternoon that is worrisome as we bump up the wind gusts from 40 to 50 miles per hour up in our bay area mountain tops. here is the next rainmaker, not going to be a complete drought buster, but enough to get valentine's day's started around

11:00 a.m. we can see those showers start in the north bay. by lunchtime, move into the central bay and east bayshoreline and down into the south bay. a quick store system, but the temperatures tuesday into wednesday, those will be some of the coldest days of this week. even though you can wear short sleeves today, you might want to keep that winter clothing around, as the wednesday morning lows are in the 30s, probably some upper 20s in the most sheltered valleys. 32 for san jose, and 31 in santa rosa. putting it together for you in the seven-day forecast, not done with the rain as we could see another chance next friday. >> all right. thanks for the warning. we'll bundle up onceagain.

welcome back. it is tax season, but it doesn't have to be taxing on you.

♪ ♪ >> reporter: all around the country, families can qualify for free help figuring and filing their income tax returns. here in the bay area, the united way says it's lined up volunteers to help with state and federal income tax returns. >> we want to make sure people aren't leaving any money on the table. >> reporter: if your household income is less than $73,000 you qualify. you have three options. option a, a zoom call. option b, an online portal. and option c, in-person help at 50 locations around the bay area. >> different sites have different protocols. >> we wanted to know who is doing the math for you. the volunteers are all registered with the irs. they're required to do training and pass an exam. >> so this is a national irs program where volunteers are certified. we have to take a test every year. >> reporter: use the qr code to

find help closest to you. you can also call 211. a quick note about deadlines, the national filing deadline is april 18th. but because of the storms, most counties in california get an automatic extension to may 15th. that applies to everyone in california for state income tax returns. >> thanks, chris. it is only february, 2023, but already people are looking ahead to the november 2024 election, if you can believe it. in the past two weeks alone, two major groups, the fast food industry, and big oil, have qualified for the november 2024 california state ballot. and they're prepared to spend hundreds of millions to win. nbc bay area political analyst larry gursten is here. these groups are trying to undo

laws past by the california legislature. how can they do that? >> it's a good question, it's call the referendum. it is a process that if you get enough signatures of the number of people who voted in the last election, or equaling about 573,000, if you get those signatures in the proper time, you can put on the ballot an issue to go ahead and undo a law that's been passed. it's very difficult to get, and so people often pay to get it. it's costing the oil companies $20 million just to get it on the ballot. >> wow! so the legislature votes. why do we have this process to undo it if the legislature is making the laws? >> you're asking all the right questions. more than a hundred years ago, a number of reformers in this state were upset that all the

laws coming back were very helpful to business but not the workers. so they put together this concept on the ballot. it was passed, and that allows voters to undo a law they think is bad. in the process, it's called a referendum. sometimes it fails. in 2022, last year, the tobacco industry, you had that flavored tobacco, the legislature undid it. voters said no. but in 2020, the bail industry tried to undo a law that got rid of bail. and the voters passed it. so we never know how the voter is going to act. but this turns the whole process upside down in as much as we thought originally it was designed to work against big business. instead -- >> that's what i was going to ask, if this is supposed to be undoing laws that are

anti-worker, i suspect something being paid for by big oil or fast food, $20 million, how is that going to be pro worker, you know? >> that's right. if you're trying to undo a law that is really harmful and it costs you hundreds of millions of dollars, $20 million could be a good investment. if you take a look at the idea of the fast food industry and the fact that last year the legislature passed a law saying $22 in the future may be considered for fast food employees. so with that, these guys have put this on the ballot, and they hope they'll get it done. in the oil industry case, the legislation passed a law saying any oil wells within 3200 feet of homes and businesses have to be undone. you can't use them. that's a lot of oil they can't get. that's on the ballot.

so you have people asking to undo laws in this case by major businesses that they they can they can get around. >> it's all about the money. either money going in or out. larry, fascinating. thank you for joining us this morning. up next, a look at the top stories we are following, including farm workers displaced after the mass

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welcome back. here's a quick look at the top stories we're following on this sunday morning. brand new video of the moment a san francisco home exploded, killing one person and seriously injuring another. [ explosion ] that is video from a home next door in the city's sunset district. you could see the car door blew open on that white car, and massive flames and debris flying onto 22nd avenue. we are live at the home this morning, where you can see that gaping hole is all that's left, and all the rubble, as well. a woman was killed, another person was badly hurt. friday night, police arrested 53-year-old darren price in connection with the explosion. they're not saying how he's connected to those who lived inside the home. this coming week, a san

francisco supervisor is planning a town hall for people who live on 22nd avenue nearby. he plans to hold that closed meeting in the coming days, pledging to offer conversation, resources and information for those impacted by this. and there's help for half moon bay farm workers displaced by a mass shooting. the county will offer options aimed at getting housing and support services for farm workers impacted by the mass shooting. if passed, there would be up to $1.5 million available for help. several families were displaced after that co-worker gunned down several people at two different mushroom farms. taking a big turn, it is super bowl sunday. this is a live look at state farm stadium in arizona, where the place will be packed when the eagles take on the chiefs in

super bowl lvii. kickoff is at 3:30. and san francisco is helping everyone get a chance to watch the big game. the city will be the site of one in a series of nationwide parties called super soul parties. they invite homeless people to watch the super bowl and it will provide services like food, haircut, clothing and other resources. it is happening at 3:00 p.m. and a live look for you in fremont, or rather not. we start urging to choose a sober route home. the department will have extra paroles looking for drivers under the influence. let's check in with cinthia pimentel one last time. >> we have a gorgeous day, whether you want to have a party or go outside, do any of your sunday plans but cold

temperatures and rain next week. >> thanks for making us a part of your sunday morning. we'll have more local news tonight at

this sunday, sky first of all -- sky skwn fall. more mysterious objects over canada and alaska. >> president biden orded the military to down the object. >> we won't tolerate it, period. >> i'll talk to the ranking member of the house intelligence committee, democrat congressman jim himes of connecticut. plus, dividing lines. president biden targets the gop on cutting medicare and social security. >> a lot of republicans, their dream is to cut social security and medicare. well, let me s