alongside you here today. i want to thank my wife, becca. our kids, tia and sawyer, who? are. my parents, my siblings, for their support here today and every day. i also want to acknowledge the life of president jimmy carter, who showed us all what it means to lead with humanity and integrity. and my heart goes out to our friends and family, and i want to take a moment to send our love to our neighbors down

south in southern california who are hurting. and when one of our fellow california cities is hurting, we all hurt. mayor london breed and san francisco fire department sent a team down there. i had friends that just heard that. they saw a caravan of fire trucks going down 101, so we send them our best and we hold them closely. and i want to also thank again, mayor london breed, for your advice, your counsel, and for your tremendous service to the city and county of san francisco. thank you. i want to welcome the first partner of california, jen siebel newsom. thank you for being with us today. mayor

willie brown, who i had a front row seat for, but he's standing somewhere over there. so mayor willie brown, mayor art agnos, mayor frank jordan, thank you. i want to thank our incoming board of supervisors and all of our esteemed elected guests here today. and finally, and most importantly, i want to thank all of you for being here today. today marks the beginning of a new era of accountability and change at city hall, one that, above all else, serves you. the people of san francisco. that begins now. i entered this mayor's race not as a politician, but as a dad who couldn't explain to my kids what they were seeing on our streets. and that has never hit me as

hard as it did last month at san francisco general hospital. after meeting an extraordinary team of nurses, doctors, social workers and addiction specialists, we ended our tour in the nicu. there i stood in the quiet of a nursery, surrounded by babies in critical condition, some of them recovering from fentanyl exposure. it was a heartbreaking picture of our city's shortcomings in addressing the crisis on our streets. but as i listened to the nurses talk about their tiny patients, i began to hear that familiar sound of hope. the same hope that i've heard on every street corner, in every neighborhood, across seven square miles. make no mistake, hope is alive and well in san francisco. the

nurses assured me that with the right treatment and care, these babies are incredibly resilient. they get better. after seeing an instagram post about my experience in the nicu, one mother commented three years ago that was my baby and me, and i want everyone in san francisco to know that recovery is possible, she said. and she's right. recovery is possible, but it needs to be more than a possibility in san francisco. it must be our mission together. together, we can all get better, do better and return san francisco to its rightful place as the greatest city in the world. san francisco has long been known for its values of tolerance and inclusion, but

nothing about those values instructs us to allow nearly 8000 people to experience homelessness in our city. widespread drug dealing, public drug use, and constantly seeing people in crisis has robbed us of our sense of decency and security. now, safety isn't just a statistic, it's a feeling you hold when you're walking down the street that insecurity is harming families and businesses in the tenderloin, south of market. the mission and beyond. i refuse to believe that this is who we are. you voted for accountability and change, a clear mandate that my administration will work to fulfill every single day. but as coach said, lasting change doesn't happen overnight. it takes time. but if we are consistent, if we have vision, if we aren't afraid to make tough decisions, san francisco will rise to new heights. now,

with the largest budget deficit in the history of our city, we can no longer hide from our fiscal reality. a problem of this magnitude requires us to make some painful decisions and rethink the way that we operate. we need to stop spending more than we can afford. we need to prioritize essential services and make the investments that are critical to getting san francisco up and running again. and when we come out the other side and we will, we must ensure that every san franciscan shares in our new prosperity. from this moment forward, there is a new structure in the mayor's office, one that allows for more accountability and more opportunities for city departments to work together effectively to solve our most pressing problems. we are assembling a world class administration, a cross section of people from every sector and

point of view. we will fight every day for san francisco's future and a safer, more affordable city for all. we cannot continue to triage the crises that we face. if we're going to turn this city around. good intentions are not enough. strong values are not enough. we must act with an unapologetic focus on results and create the solutions that last far beyond the tenure of this administration. starting today, we are treating the fentanyl crisis as the emergency that it is. as we speak, as we speak, the san francisco police department and sheriff's department are rapidly shifting, shifting resources and personnel to bring drug dealers to justice

and clean up our streets. today, what has been a temporary effort to deal with the increasing drug markets will be a permanent fixture of this administration. the fentanyl crisis isn't a 9 to 5 operation. it doesn't take breaks and neither will we. that's why i'm introducing a package of fentanyl. state of emergency ordinances. this will allow us to further surge resources and bypass the bureaucratic hurdles standing in the way of tackling this crisis. i look forward to working with the incoming board of supervisors for their quick approval. i want to thank all of you for your shared commitment to defeating the scourge of fentanyl and untreated mental illness on our streets. thank

you. thank you. this authorization will fast track a public private partnership to stand up temporary emergency shelter beds and address the homelessness crisis on our streets. it's time. it is time to move past the politics of demonizing each other on every single issue. it's time to redefine how politics works in our city. when we stand united, we send a clear message to the city and the country that you do not come to san francisco to deal drugs or do drugs on our streets. and if you do, you will be held accountable. this is truly a new era of cooperation and mutual respect between city hall, the board of supervisors,

law enforcement, and the thousands of city employees working on the front lines. without you, we cannot carry on this vision for change, which is why. which is why you have my guarantee that there will be zero cuts to sworn officers, 911 operators, emts, firefighters and nurses. for our first responders who are here today looking out for all of us, thank you very much. but our first responders, they need to know that we have their back. we will do everything in our power to fully restaff the police department, sheriff's department and 911 response team and incentivize them to stay. and let's be clear, we must also operate with the understanding that not every issue needs to be

solved by someone with a badge and a gun. we currently have at least nine street teams operated by five differenent departments, and despite having made a vast investment of resources and personnel, no one, no one thinks the current structure is working. our first step in streamlining our crisis response is to mandate that all departments coordinate to build and maintain a single public facing street conditions. dashboard. you can't build strong solutions without good data. we will also be embedding behavioral health specialists and dedicated first responder units. until now, the only options are first responders have had is to take those who are suffering from mental health issues or addiction to hospital or jail. i'm excited to announce that this spring, we will open the city's first 24/7 police friendly drop off center. this

will create better pathways to treatment and give police the authority to hold those who refuse help accountable. as we move people off the streets and into into recovery, we will also expand the journey home program, providing increased transportation and support for those ready to reunite with loved ones or access care outside of san francisco. another key to producing better outcomes on our streets is to focus our investments in high performing nonprofit service providers. this will not only save us money, it will help the city's best nonprofits shine and better serve the needs of the most vulnerable san franciscans. more accountability and effective distribution of our resources will clear the path for san francisco's recovery.

making our streets safer and cleaner will supercharge the revitalization of our downtown corridor. i'm excited to announce that we will be launching the sfpd hospitality zone task force. this dedicated police unit will create a more welcoming and safe environment for workers, shoppers and visitors in the union square, market street and moscone center areas. and not just when there's a conference in town, but when it's every single day, 365 days a year. from engaging local artists to once again becoming a destination for world class events and tourism, we are building the foundation for a safe urban core that is thriving and inviting to all. my job is not to demand that the private

sector be back in the office every day. my job is to make you want to be downtown again for work with your family and with your friends. and let me take a moment and say none of this. none of this can happen if the hotel industry isn't open for business. i want to i want to take a moment. i want to take a moment to acknowledge the hotel workers of local two and hotel management, for coming together, for coming together to reach an agreement that ended the longest hotel strike in city history. we got people back to work in time for the holidays, andur hotels are welcoming visitors again, enabling us to attract and host events like the jp morgan healthcare conference next week and the nba all star game in february. so there is no denying it, no denying it. san francisco is coming back the that there's

a rising sense of pride and optimism in this city right now that cannot be stopped. with that momentum, we must proactively plan for the next housing and economic boom. within our first 100 days, we will take bold action to enable more housing at all income levels and help new businesses and buildings get their permits more quickly. to our small businesses, who i know have been suffering the era of a new restaurant going through 40 different answers is over.50 that's our promise to you. we can no longer wait for the right conditions to build. we must do our part to create those conditions. now, better coordination between departments may not sound sexy, but it's

going to be a hallmark of this administration. i'm talking about the kind of coordination that will keep one department from tearing up your street for maintenance, and another from doing it again two weeks later. we have allowed far too many people to lose faith in government. i know that we can restore that faith. as your mayor, i going to take aim at the problems that need solving right here in san francisco, because that is what you elected me to do. but i also know that many feel a great sense of fear and loss about the state of our country right now. i share those concerns. san francisco has long been a historic beacon for human rights, and we cannot be complacent. attacks on lgbtq plus rights, hate crimes, and the vilification of immigrant communities are happening across

the country, including right here at home. san francisco must be a city where every individual feels safe, valued, and empowered. that means standing firm against discrimination and fighting for the dignity of all communities, no matter what comes our way. as your mayor, i will always tell you the truth. even when they are hard truths. the challenges ahead of us are enormous. but in the words of harvey. harvey milk, you have to give them hope. hope for a better world. hope for a better tomorrow. and i got to tell you, as i look out on this incredible crowd, i feel that hope. but but that feeling on its own, it's

not enough. it must be paired with the courage to act. now is the time for action. this is where our comeback begins. there are green shoots everywhere, but my standard for success is sky high. it is. it is the greatest honor of my life to serve as your mayor at this critical moment in our history. i'm asking all of you, every single one of you, to join me in reclaiming our place as the greatest city in the world with a new era of accountability, service, and change. it's time to roll up our sleeves and get to work. san francisco, thank you very much.

good. evening. and now please welcome singer songwriter michael franti. how y'all

feeling? if you love san francisco, i want you to stand up right now. i'm here because i love this american city of ours. and i love the vision that it brings to the whole world. and if you would love san francisco, put your hands together with me. like this. one. two. three. i wake up in theorning at 6:00. they say there may be rain, but the sun is hot. i wish i had some time just to chill today. i wish i had a dime for every bill i got to pay. some days you lose, you win. the water's high as the times we are in. so i jump back in where i learned to swim. try to keep my head above it the best i can. that's why here i am, waiting for this storm to pass me by. that's the sound of sunshine coming down.

that's the sound of sunshine coming down. i saw my friend bobby. he said. what's up, man? you got a little work or 20 to lend? i opened up my hand. he said, i'm glad to see they can take away my job, but not my friends. you see. here i am, waiting for this storm to pass me by. that's the sound of sunshine coming down. that's the sound of sunshine coming down. put your hands up high now. yo. here we go. i want to go with the summer never ends. with my guitar on the feet. there with all my friends. the sun's so hot. the waves are motion and everything sounds like suntan lotion. the ocean and my friends. so sweet. kick off your shoes and relax your feet. they

say that miracles are never ceasing. every single soul is a little releasing stereo. bummer. till the sun goes down i only want to hear that sound. that's the sound of sunshine coming down. i want to hear you sing it now. that's the sound. you got it coming. down one more time. that's the. coming down. that's right. one, two, three. i say, hey, i'll be gone today, but i'll be back. coming around the way. it seems like everywhere i go, the more i see, the less i know. and i know one thing that i love you. san francisco, we love you, we love you. let me hear you say san francisco, we love you. we love you. everybody now. san francisco. san

francisco, we love you, we love you, we love you, we love you. we love you. now turn to your left or right. give somebody a big hug or a high five and let them know that we're in this together. san francisco.

the lyrics to san francisco are printed in your program. it's our second and final song today. please join us in singing along. we are the san francisco gay men's chorus. i left. my heart in san francisco. high on a

hill. it. calls to me to be where little. cable cars climb. halfway to the. stars. the. morning fog. may chill the air i don't care. my love waits. there in san francisco. our the blue. and windy city. sing. when i come home to you san francisco. your golden sun will shine for me. your golden sun will. shine.

for me. san francisco, open your golden gate. you let no stranger wait outside your door. san francisco, here is your wandering one. saying i'll wander no more. other places only make me love you best. tell me you're the heart of the golden west. san francisco. welcome me home again. i'm coming home to go roaming. no more san francisco. open your golden gate. let the stranger wait outside your door. san francisco, here is your wandering one. saying how wonderful. more other places. all right. it's been a pleasure to watch the gay men's chorus there. a final tribute as we saw

the inauguration of the new mayor of san francisco, daniel lurie. i want to go back to our breaking coverage for you of those wildfires in los angeles, four major wildfires carving a path of destruction, and one of those fires turning deadly. an update for you on the fire. this is the altadena. this is at eight this morning. crews there confirming two people died due to the eaton fire. this is in the angeles national forest. that fire is burning unchecked and is now at more than 10,600 acres. more than 1000 structures have burned. despite the efforts, more than 5000 crew members, the largest wildfires burning in southern california. it is the palisades fire in pacific palisades and malibu. more than 5000 acres have burned there. and fire officials say there's a high number of people injured because they chose not to evacuate. there is zero containment at this hour, and already more than a thousand structures have been destroyed.

meantime, the hurst fire has scorched more than 500 acres. it is threatening structures in sylmar, north of san fernando and continue contain the flames. nbc news dail nbc news dail y [coughing] copd isn't pretty. from the struggle to breathe... to getting stopped in your tracks. bye, grandma. ♪♪ but with trelegy, i can finally move forward. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. once-daily trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling,

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when you keep moving with aleve. (♪♪) just 1 aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted joint pain relief. aleve. strength to last 12 hours. bottom of the hour, here are some of the stories making headlines on nbc news daily. >> look at this video a

passenger took while driving in a driverless car. mike john was headed to the airport when the car started circling a parking lot in scottsdale, arizona. the whole incident lasted about five minutes and he was still able to make his life, the company says the issue was addressed through a software update. thousands of americans are paying their respects to president jimmy carter who is lying in state at the us capitol following a memorial service. his family, the vice president and other congressional leaders eulogized and praised carter for his work in office, his faith and volunteerism the former president's body will lie in state to thursday morning when it will be brought to the washington national cathedral for a funeral service, president biden has declared tomorrow a national day of mourning. a frantic search underway for the survivors of the deadly earthquake in western china that killed 126 people.

so far, over 500 people have been rescued, but those that remain trapped are stranded in subzero temperatures and risk suffering from hypothermia. more than 500 aftershocks have been reported over the last 24 hours. lawyers on both sides have agreed to delay court proceedings for luigi mangione, the alleged shooter of united healthcare ceo brian thompson. >> nbc news correspondent stephanie gosk. >> luigi mangione, the man accused of gunning down united healthcare ceo brian thompson, prosecutors and the defense agreed to delay his next court appearance by nenearly a month permit both party adequate preparations for proceedings and the trial. pushing the deadline from january 18, november 17, to bring a federal indictment. >> both sides, they have to review the massive amount of evidence in this case.

digital evidence, fingerprint evidence, a. >> 26-year-old pleaded not guilty to 11 separate state criminal charges including first-degree murder. >> while his notoriety continues to grow. >> many supporters expressing anger toward the health insurance industry showing up at the courthouse and even fundraising for his defense. all of this creating a potential challenge in finding nonbiased jurors. >> they will focus on jury selection. >> the exploding interest inspiring multiple documentaries. >> meanwhile luigi mangione remains locked up in a new york prison, the ivy league graduate working with a prison consultant who also represents convicted felon harvey

weinstein. he spoke with nbc new york in 2020 about weinstein's first 90 days. >> they are very lonely and dark. >> stephanie gosk, nbc news. an update on the nasa astronauts stuck in space, nasa leaders wrapped up a call with the astronauts on board the international space station including suni williams and suni williams were launched on a mission in june of last year. now they have spent more than nine months in space because of technical issues and delays. nbc news correspondent george solis is following those developments. what are the astronauts say about their time in space, how they are doing and the pl to come home? >> they are in good spirits. one of the things the nasa administrator wanted to make clear is the astronauts are stock -- not stuck in space, were stranded, but they are

doing the work, looking forward to a spacewalk in a few days. and they are completing other missions that they have in their schedule. one of the things they want to make sure if this was not like a castaway situation where they have a wilson ball, this is something that he had asked. they are well fed with clothes and they are in good spirits, but looking forward to coming home. one thing they did address was concerns about the wildfires in southern california. the international space station not over it yet, but they look to get over it and share those images. here is a little bit more from the space call this afternoon. take a listen. >> as soon as we get either day pass or night passover southern california, we will be using the photo equipment that i talked about earlier to record that and share it with

everybody. >> we are just part of a big team getting this done. honored to be part of it and living here on the international space station. when we get home we will have a lot of stories to tell. >> of course many hoping and wishing for their safe return. on that note of the jet propulsion lab, they released a statement saying that, it is closed except for emergency personnel. no fire damage so far just wind damage. very close to the lab, thoughts are with everyone who was impacted by the fire. noted an update on the breaking news out of california. the deadly wildfires that have tried areas in and around >> we have new video from cal fire, the palisades fire overnight. smoke and flames being blown around by really strong wind. at least two people have died

and that is in the eaton fire fires were started out of pasadena, that fire more than 10,000 acres. >> as that rages on we have been hearing stories of people rushing to get to safety, and we have heard about local citizens have stayed in the fire zone in an attempt to help. >> one of those people, steve gutenberg. you have probably seen a film with him in it, he joins us now, i know you are driving, please keep your eyes on the road and do not look at the camera at all. >> we want you to stay safe, first off situations like this can activate fight or flight, what made you choose to stay and fight for yourself and your neighbors? >> thank you for putting me on your platform. i want to tell people when their crisis anand you abandon your car in the middle of the street, leave the key so people like myself can move those cars to the side of the road and let

fire vehicles and emergency vehicles. the next thing i want to say, if you're able-bodied, help people. help people in wheelchairs, small children, mothers who are having panic attacks. it's really important to help people that need help if you're able-bodied and at the same time when this is over, going back to normal life, keep empathy and try to keep the kindness and thoughtfulness. this is a time we have to and together. we are not one street or one town one city, where one community. and it's funny, no matter what house you live in a car you drive or how much you have, at the end of the story you are wheeling a small suitcase behind you trying to save your important documents and things like that and then looking for a place to evacuate. this is the worst fire have ever seen in my life and it is terrible. 1:00 in the afternoon the sky was dark and it looks like evening at 1:00 in the afternoon.

>> i know you were in the pacific palisades area. you were talking about neighbors and friends who you were trying to help, this is yesterday, 24 hours ago. paint a picture for those who don't know what you have been through in the last 24 hours. 9:00 a.m. i was in town editing was fine. there was a plume of smoke as large as anything you have ever seen. reminded me of something like 9/11. sunset boulevard was packed. i was trying to get back to my house. before i knew it there was a two-mile line of cars and the fires were raging on both sides of the palisades drive. they were like small dots of fire. because of the wind, the hardest winds i have seen since i was in south africa and they have the wind called double winds. they were screaming and they were hot. the flames just started growing and growing because of the wind.

before i knew it, the hills were on fire. the hills behind the cavalry school were on fire. and then police told everybody toabandon their cars and that's when i started moving cars out of the way. before you know it, parents were looking for their children and people were coming down in wheelchairs. this one man, he sticks in my mind, he had no foot rest and he was dragging his feet on the floor as he was in his wheelchair. i said we have to pop a really with this wheelchair. i took his face in my hands and i told him everything is going to be okay. he had tears in his eyes. this is such a scary time. the most frightening thing you have seen and people are scared to death. mothers and children are scared to death. all people are scared to death. so if you're able-bodied, give some emotional support and physical support to everybody. that's what i'm trying to do

now, getting back to my house to see if i can get in. >> i can hear the motion from your. what has this felt like for you and how is your home? >> yesterday, i was able to commandeer a vehicle. all these vehicles left in the street. i drove halfway up palisades drive and the police would not let me go any further. i got out and hiked and somebody give me a ride. trying to get to house because my next-door neighbors, their dogs and cats are there and they are in japan. so i got up, they were shaking, so scared. i held them tight and i fed them and i was able to help them a little bit. and it was like a zombie land. a ghost town. finally i got back down to the bottom of the hill and then i tried to get out and get my car, it was dark as and i saw a dog in the street. i try to catch it but it ran away from it. sunset boulevard had trees down

, the trees were on fire. the palm trees were on fire. gilson's, our grocery store, ralph's, they were on fire. the palisades theater was on fire. everything. the canyon was on fire. all of the houses were on fire. trees were on fire. unbelievable. >> we have a national audience o may not realize the pacific palisades is a beautiful place. a town between the pacific ocean and the foothills of the mountains. so much devastation, hard to process. do you know if your home is okay? do you know what to expect? >> i do not know. i'm trying to get up there. i have to park someplace and go by foot. i'm hoping it's okay. someone did fly by with a private plane and take pictures. hopefully my house is okay.

>> steve, you said you have never seen a fire like this in southern california before. what do you want people around the country to know about what you are experiencing and your neighbors? >> you never know, within 20 minutes how things can change. always prepare, prepare for crisis. if you live in a tornado prepe for tornado. hurricane neighborhood, a terrible snowstorm neighbor, ice storm. always prepare, prepare and if you never use it, great. the other thing, if you are in a crisis and you leave your car in the middle of the street, leave the keys in the car. there were 20 or 30 tesla cars and i don't know how to start a tesla and i suggested and other people due to the fire department, get a bulldozer and they did. they got a bulldozer and did that. >> we have seen that, to get the fire trucks in the neighborhood. steve, please stay safe, life

is more important than any of the homes and objects. we wish you all the very best, thank you. we will be following all the very latest from california, throughout the day from these wildfires, you can see life updates, go to the website nbcnews.com, crews on the ground, in the newsroom all updating (vo) with fargo, your virtual assistant from wells fargo,

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in today's modern parenting, january is national mentoring month and we are highlighting the power of mentor shelled in helping young people develop and succeed. >> studies have shown support that mentors can offer makes a positive impact on a young person's personal, academic and professional achievements. joining us is the chief learning officer at cornell medicine and the co-author of the financial times guides, a complete guide to effective mentoring. perfect person to talk about this, good to see you. i think i have heard from younger people, younger generations that they don't even know how to start to get a mentor. they see it as something they have to have so where should they begin? >> the first thing is do not ask someone to be your mentor. by asking them you are asking them to take on another obligation which sounds heavy.

no one has time for that, so instead, make it contextual and time bound. tell them what you need help with, what you have done and how much of their time you want. so you may want to say, i was going to broadcast journalism. i have taken the degree and other internships, i don't know what else to do, can we meet for 20 minutes to talk about it? that sounds different, like there is a plan. >> i love that. a lot of people might focus on having one person, do you encourage that or should folks create a community of people? >> the one person mentor who was older and wiser, we don't do that anymore. the more contemporary approach is to have a team of mentors because one mentor, it is stifling because you only have that perspective. you really want three levels of mentors. someone who is senior to you who has perspective, who can

show you what's possible. you also want somebody who is at your level, a friend mentor. they have some emotional connection to your. you also want someone who is junior to you, a reverse mentor, so they can introduce you to ideas and platforms and people you may not on your own. >> interesting, i am a big sister through the brothers big sisters and i am a mentor to other people younger than us here. but it works both ways. i get as much out of mentoring someone and helping as they get out of me, i think. >> absolutely, mentor is a two- way street. the research has shown that those who mentor, the mentee is five times more likely to get promoted and the mentor is six times more likely to get promoted. so it really is a two-way street. >> what's your advice if someone says i would love to be

a mentor. whether you are one of the three you outlined? >> if you want to be a mentor, look for people that you would want to mentor. somebody who was that diamond in the rough do you think you have the social capital, you have a network, you have the ideas that you can share with them and you are willing to share with them, that's a big deal. you have to be willing to share knowledge and network. >> it really can matter. we talked about this, in a line, what is the benefit of having a mentor? >> there's a lot of research. those who are mentor out earn and outperform those who are not. they get promoted more often, they get promoted more often, they have less “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression.

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southern california, where four major wildfires are now raging and in some cases they have turned deadly. crews confirmed this morning two people died in the eaton fire in the angeles national forest and the altadena area. meanwhile, the palisades fire in pacific palisades is still burning out of control. those two fires have burned a combined 20,000 acres, and in the last 24 hours, two more

fires have emerged near san fernando valley. the hurst fire and the woodley fire. as of right now, none of these fires have any containment. president biden is there. he made his way, met with governor newsom. so far, the president has directed the department of defense to provide additional firefighters, and ten navy helicopters are on their way from san diego with water buckets. officials warn the fire could grow as strong winds continue to blow through the region. we're going to get a check of our weather right now with meteorologist kari hall. it looks nice and sunny again today for the forecast for the inland areas. look for highs around 64 degrees and cold again tonight down to 39. and we're back to the mid 60s for tomorrow. this weather continues through the end of the week. we will be watching the end of the weekend for the possibility of some more high winds. overall though, we are looking at more sunshine and some above normal temperatures for san francisco. a breezy day

with sunshine and a high of 63 and into the weekend will be up to about 60 degrees with lows in the mid 40s and no changes as we go through next week. but we are continuing to monitor the situation with the fires in socal. keep checking back in for those updates. thanks, kari. our wind advisory has expired, but we did have some gusty winds in the east bay. we want to show you what happened overnight in alameda on union street near central avenue. a tree uprooted, toppled onto a parked car. and on clement street. a utility pole fell, causing residents to lose power. it has since been restored. meanwhile, in oakland, all lanes of highway 13 are open again. that's after crews cleared a fallen tree in the southbound direction near redwood road. new video shows another fallen tree at broadwood terrace near the southbound 13 exit. all lanes are back open. it is official. former congresswoman barbara lee is going to run to be oakland's next mayor. she posted this video on social media this morning making that announcement. lee just retired

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