californians are facing a bleak start to the new year. a potential government shutdown with the president refusing to sign a new bill. hospitals are bracing for a new search concern this morning the new virus strain may have made it to california. a suspected suicide bomber as federal agents are looking for a person of interest under the rv explosion in nashville. good morning. let's start with a check of our mother. >> we are waiting for tonight's rain.

but since it isn't getting here until tonight let's not be valid most of your sunday is going to look like. it's just a few clouds today. the rain gets here after sunset and we have cold mornings coming up. going to show you just how cold here is an upcoming book into the late afternoon and early evening. we still haven't seen the rain yet. you can see them sitting out here. they are going to be focused in the south bay and arrived when we get to the evening tonight by about 10:00 a.m. it is raining. then, as we go into the overnight hours, here we are, that rain has rotated back up into the north bay. we continue to see scattered showers develop until he gets in the late morning tomorrow. not a lot of this. i will say those rainfall totals coming up and a look at why this potential storm is a

bit more of a concern for those burn scars. back over to you. a live look at capitol hill. emergency unemployment benefits expired overnight. they report on the anxiety that many jobless people are feeling during the pandemic. >> the wait for another round of checks continues for millions. for those who have seen the bank of america unemployment benefits account drain. even more frustrating. >> how much was taken out? >> widen $9000. >> he says he still waiting for a resolution. >> i spend hours on the phone. >> being my predicts 750,000 will stop receiving benefits by the end of the month. the federal stimulus approved

would add $300 per week to unemployment benefits. >> it cushions the blow and is positive in terms of californians. but this is going to have very limited impact for new hiring. >> part of the package includes 285 billion that provides forgivable loans for struggling small businesses. >> it is additional layoffs. i don't think that until we have the vaccination widely. until we have the lockdowns lifted, until people are confident we aren't going to see that uptake. >> one of the major differences is in the third round those who have already borrowed to take out a second loan. nancy pelosi has scheduled a houseful to increase payments from $600-$2000. a play that they support.

>> developing this morning, dna testing carried out on human remains in nashville. law enforcement sources say the leading periods that the suspect may have been killed in that explosion. jeff has the latest on the investigation. >> federal agents raided the home in connection with the explosion. they have identified him as anthony warner. this image shows an rv behind the wooden fence matching the description of the vehicle that exploded in nashville and the directorate said that one had a similar rv and the google street view shows an rv park in the yard of the home. part of the downtown area remains a crime scene. >> it's like a giant jigsaw puzzle that those pieces of

evidence across city blocks. >> they have been able to trace their movements. on friday, it was at the intersection of veterans boulevard and second avenue south. at 5:28 a.m., a 911 call reported that shots were fired in the area. later there was another call from somebody telling that the recording was saying a bomb is going to explode. when police arrived on the scene the rv was spotted outside of the at&t building. they noticed blinds and clothes covering the window. shortly thereafter, the warning of an imminent bomb started coming through the streets. >> this is an explosive device. >> after the blast they say that shell casings were found

at the scene. perhaps that off by the large explosion. or leads for investigators to follow along with about 500 text. >> a possible motive may be tied to the at&t building the other side of that explosion. they are looking into whether any threats were made against the company. now to the latest on the coronavirus with the coronavirus infection smashing records there is new fear. california has confirmed 30,000 new cases 36 additional deaths and nearly 20,000 patients in the hospital within 4000 in the intensive care. the surge in cases is prompting to postpone nonurgent surgeries until the new year these procedures will be delayed to january fourth. at facilities across northern california. in a statement they say that

the command centers continue to monitor the situation to ensure that we have the resources, capacity, and staff to care for the rapidly increasing patients. >> they are concerned about a new virus. the governor says there's no new confirmed cases but los angeles county is starting to test what. it requires them to show a negative test 72 hours before the departure. they believe the new variant is more contagious but there is no evidence that it's any deadlier. the good news is they believe that the vaccines will work against them. >> it seems to be more contagious the severity of the disease from somebody who gets it is about the same as people who are all older who have those core morbidities including diabetes and a high risk of needing oxygen and going to the hospital.

>> new this morning europe has officially begun a coordinated effort to vaccinate millions. the aim is to project a unified message that the vaccine is safe. the vaccine arrived in countries on friday. 16 million people across 27 european countries have been impacted since the pandemic began. still had, a new trend emerging in the housing market the prices that nobody expected. wafer residence. how this wet weather could impact their homes. >>

5.5 magnitude earthquake struck turkey. it was just under 10 miles deep. it happened in the same area which was struck by 6.8 earthquake in january. that killed 39 people. a live look at oakland one of the places where the pandemic is having an odd side effect on the housing market. donlon reports on the upward trend that nobody saw coming. >> the common belief is that the pandemic would cause housing market to collapse. 10 months in, the prices have changed. >> they reported in october the

median price $1.34 million. is 16.5% more than last year. san francisco has the same medium price $1.57 million. almost a 10% jump. but a much smaller gain due to the slowing demand. let's go across the bay. this association reports the median price for single-family homes is $810,000. that is a 27% increase compared to last year. in alameda county, a 15% increase. it may surprise some people. oakland's price hit $1 million. david stark explains who is by during the pandemic. >> the fact that you can work

from home and you don't have to deal with the commute is making the east bay even more desirable. this pandemic hasn't impacted everyone equally. >> they say many of those buyers had been largely on impacted. >> working from home makes them realize that they need more space. >> another big factor is low interest rates giving people more buying power. the inventory remains low. >> everybody wants to know, what's the outlook up or down? they say it all depends on the interest rates. federal policies and how quickly the economy recovers. they don't proceed across a crash. >> realtors say unlike single- family homes condos have drops in prices. the wet weather is causing some concern in the santa cruz

mountains. they are worried about how the burn scar will hold up to heavy rain. they are worried that rain could cause debris flows which may endanger entire homes. fire crews raised the alarm in september before the 86,000 fire was contained. >> there was significant potential for the debris flows in those areas. we have developed its own specific to those areas and we have notified the public and there is an application that the community has been made aware of where they can go and look for the specific zone if they are impacted by it. >> they released a map for areas under the hazard advisory. however, it could change with the weather. let me show you by there be more concerned. i showed you the futurecast for tonight's drain at the top of the newscast. has the rain coming in after sunset raining overnight.

i just want to go back to the again and put this into perspective. all of the red outlines showing you the fires from just this year. the one right here that is the fire that burned through the santa cruz mountains. as they played this ahead, there was something unique about the way that the rain is coming into northern california. it's coming in from the southwest which means it's heating the face of that hat on. which means it's got to rise up to get over it. that's what forces these clouds to drop more rain. watch this direction coming in from the southwest. rainfall totals will be a little bit heavier. because of the direction but also because the storm wants to bring most of its rain not only to the south bay but really further south than that. this is going to be focused on big sur and down into southern california. here is one more review.

this is until we get past 11:00 p.m. that we are seeing that rain. there's a lot more the storm that goes down. however, into the overnight hours, it is able to throw rain into the heart of the bay. we get a few light showers. we may even see some light rain developing over the north bay. if we look at those rainfall totals. from sunset tonight for about sunrise tomorrow, there really isn't a whole lot here. couple hundreds of an inch. and then, as we come down into the south bay will notice the numbers are higher rate here. specifically the numbers right here in the santa cruz mountains. we could see as much as a quarter of an inch of rain. which is a reversal of fortunes. usually it's the south bay getting left out. but the storm is a different kind of pack. as far as these morning lows,

we are already pretty much down into the morning hours. this will be into the upper 50s. that's today. the concern for temperatures isn't so much for those highs. we will show you how we are going to bottom out by tuesday and wednesday morning. to go along with the idea, the snow develops in the south and it works its way north. it just looks weird if you're used to looking at the accumulation map. we had about four inches of snow here. we will get enough of this down to the lake level. about southlake. we will also see snow to about 5000 feet as you're driving up on 8450 means of this will have an impact on the drive for anyone going into the cr. daytime highs staying in the upper 50s the next few days. morning lows on tuesday and wednesday. those will be the two coldest days of the week. see morning lows getting into the upper 20s.

and we will see middle to upper 50s through the bay. it is after the storm passes and we clear the skies out. wednesday morning lows will be the cold ones. >> this is the heaviest rainfall in the north. storm number two reverses that. the mac right. didn't normally happen that way. but we will take it. >> the cookie has crumbled. san francisco's mysterious monolith has been punished. >> and morning everybody, i have a play off this performance. from the 49ers. a performance that may take the empires back a year. stingy defense and gettin

, good morning everybody. we had three saturday games. here let's just put it this way. if the message was finished strong, trust me, the arizona cardinals got it. see, they got the start in glendale yesterday. the hawkeye teammate back after a six-game absence. he spotted arizona and then they went to work. 21 yard gave him that lead. big day for wilson.

third quarterback. and guess what, another touchdown. and an eight point lead. the cardinals tyler marz pass, batting down from fred warner. and the very next play wilson broke free. 34 yards. he rushed for 183. this to the one. they played pretty well. this is his third touchdown pass of the game. extra point was 20 to 12. arizona drove down with that 49er defense strong. they made a play at the end zone with a pick of that pass. who built the defenses scheme, that man can't the defensive coordinator was all fired up. as they snapped a losing streak and won a game 20-12.

>> it was a weird week. a lot of guys were sitting in their hotel rooms by themselves. you know is just one of those things that i just cried all these guys for the way that they came out of here. >> we aren't proud that we would love to be better. you know just what they been there all year. and they give everything that they have, i love those guys. that's why we had to pull off that special victory today. >> then there's the raiders. the last 18 seasons. 17 times they have failed to make the playoffs. look what happened last night in las vegas. derek carr led the charge. went out to make the playoffs. it's the fourth quarter. he extended the plate and then threw it up for nelson and

dangerous to offense of weapons made a play. how about the 85 yard touchdown? it was missed but they led 22- 16. next miami drivers rat led by fitzpatrick. look at this. he broke it. he made a house call. under three minutes left, a 59 yard play. it was led 23-22. the raiders sent josh jacobs near the goal line purposely didn't score. they want to give miami too much time left. so, there were 19 seconds left after daniel carlson kicked a field goal. first off, fitzpatrick hit as he threw. matt collins came down with him. that's 34 yards. look at his face mask. tacked on 15 more yards. putting miami and field-goal range. jason sanders with one second left and that is how they win.

it is 26-25. it eliminated vegas from the playoffs. this is john after the game. >> there's a lot of ways to look at this. but, 19 seconds left with no timeouts, i've called these plays a long time. the probability is remote. i'm not going to get into all the scenarios. they made a desperation play in the penalty was horrific. >> some things can't be explained. how come the raiders can't win. why do warriors shoot poorly? why is kentucky basketball one in six? check us out later on tonight. the final game day at 2020. we check in with the head coach on their way to the arizona ball to try to complete a perfect season. what a 2020 it was right here

in the bay area. we will see you later. this is from corona heights park where a mysterious christmas miracle is no more. the towering monolith which appeared christmas day is just suddenly gone. the seven foot tall tower was held together with icing bolstered with plywood and dotted with gumdrops. people trekked up to see it even as the rain and wind rolled in. >> just trying to see if we could find it but, unable to find it. it did have a whiff of gingerbread. there's some rain. it may have gotten a bit soggy. it would like to try a piece of it. >> no doubt it almost to the mysterious monolith that also disappeared as quickly as they were discovered. coming up, millions in turmoil as jobless benefits are expired.

will president trump sign a bill or will there be another vote in congress? the firefighter struggling with the impact of the coronavirus. the relentless to regain the health and how he's helping others.

welcome back it is 6:29 a.m.

let's start with a check of our weather. >> is going to be the clouds today. it doesn't rain until after sunset in late tonight. so, for today you will notice a few clouds. the rain after sunset and when that storm clears out we are going to see morning lows getting pretty cold for parts of the bay area. i will see that in detail. but let me give you the overview. here we are past 10:00 p.m. tonight. this is the showers slowly working their way up towards the rest of the bay area. most of this is falling in the south bay. this will come late sunday night and into monday morning. most of us will sleep through it and not even notice it. when i shave the rainfall totals you will see why many of us may not even notice it. we have a huge spread in the

numbers once again from our cold spot at 37 will be seeing lows of about 10 degrees colder than that. by the time we get to tuesday and wednesday morning. but for the rest of the bay area this is our cold spot. see what the rest of this forecast is doing. a live look a capitol hill. uncertainty continues over the fate of a spending bill which includes $900 billion in coronavirus relief. congress passed it after months of negotiation. so far president trump is refusing to sign it. he repeated his demand that relief checks be increased from $600-$2000. now the delay is increasing the chances of a government shutdown starting on tuesday morning. it's also causing an interruption in federal programs that expand unemployment benefits for millions of people. >> we have people calling us and

we don't know where it's going to come. the safest thing to do is to continue to file. if you are blocked from filing take a picture of that message as proof that you tried to file. >> a left-leaning think tank estimates 12 main americans are now losing their jobless benefits. stomach to the coronavirus, a firefighter was diagnosed with the coronavirus in july. as melissa reports, months later he is still dealing with the long-term impacts of the virus. >> extreme body aches, fatigue, nausea, i couldn't keep anything down, >> it was early july when the sacramento firefighter was diagnosed with the coronavirus. fighting a 103 degrees fever he spent two weeks isolated in his trailer alone away from his family. >> just walking to my front yard. >> he lost 25 pounds in two weeks and months later he still feeling lingering symptoms. >> that includes not having

enough energy to spend time with his kids. >> just playing with them jumping in the trampoline you know i can't go for long periods of time anymore. >> by august he returned to work but his road to recovery was far from over. >> i didn't think twice about going up for a five flights of stairs. now it actually takes a lot more effort to get that done. >> he realized he needed help. he started working with doctors on the rehabilitation center. part of that therapy meant showing up in full gear. >> i put my gear on it's about 60 pounds of extra weight. >> the recovery is slow. but it is working. matt wants you to know how strong this virus can really be. >> i want to be as strong as i was pre-coronavirus.

>> that was marissa perlman reporting. he still has no data on when he will be able to return. right now he is working on providing testing at senior care facilities across the area. authorities are investigating multiple homicides. they found the bodies of five females. at a home on christmas day. it is northwest of little rock. the youngest victim was just eight years old. they say the suspect is among the dead. in illinois three people are dead and three others are injured. it happened in rockford. about 80 miles northwest of chicago. they believe it was a random attack. a person of interest has been taken into custody. a bizarre crime where they say a man dressed in a donald trump mask shot a 77-year-old former brother-in-law yesterday. it happened on manchester avenue. he was hit twice but he will be okay.

they spotted the 75 suspect trying to drive away. they blocked the road. there is nowhere to on the motive. >> doesn't gather this weekend to mark two years since the k-9 officer was gunned down in the line of duty. the group gathered to remember the life of the corporal who was an immigrant from fiji and had been an officer for seven years. investigators say that he was shot during a traffic stop. he was arrested in bakersfield after a two-day manhunt. stomach still to come, how a bay area resident stepped up and hoped to save a much beloved piano. >> hoping to retrain police in the bay area. the usual gifts are just not going to cut it.

we have to find something else. good luck! what does that mean? we are doomed. [laughter] that's it. i figured it out! we're going to give togetherness. that sounds dumb. we're going to take all those family moments and package them. hmm. [laughing] that works.

everybody spends the night at the house. i love christmas, i always did. it's loud, it's family being together. a lot of food, music, people, hugs. that's a perfect christmas. ♪ ♪ ♪

in the case which drew national attention salt lake city police responding to a mother's call about the mental health crisis shot and seriously injured her unarmed child who has autism. the september shootings spurred demand from our crisis training. it's already a requirement for some agencies as sharon shows us. >> well, they are an essential lesson for three dozen sheriff's deputies. and academy recruits.

>> going to stop right there. >> there teacher executive director of the autism center. a school program for children and adults on the autism spectrum. >> having a little bit of an understanding of what autism is and the challenges associated will help them get through those interactions in a positive way. >> you are going to tell me what messages i'm sending. >> the sheriff's department adding this workshop 15 years ago as and academy requirements. in addition, all deputies more than 1100 of them will have taken the course by early next year. matthew clark says officers chances of encountering somebody with autism are greater than ever. >> they are going down. 10 years ago this was in the spectrum. now it's almost 1 in 50. >> according to the society,

one in five young people on the spectrum are expected to have some kind of contact with law enforcement before they turn 21. >> it's not always obvious that people have autism. >> using the video they explained that some on the spectrum can go to school or work but others may not speak or be able to take care of themselves. often they may not follow social rules. >> like personal space. >> it can lead to miscues or misunderstandings. >> because of the training and now clicks in your head. possibly this is somebody who's on the spectrum. >> they even had been visiting the center to foster connections and cooperations. >> sometimes we have hundred on our campus interacting with their students and clients. it's a great way to explain to my students that these are people who are here to help. >> he says the training equips them to recognize and react to

unpredictable behavior. >> just because they are behaving that way doesn't mean that they are under the influence. it doesn't mean that they want to fight you or anything like that. >> they discovered distance can help. >> so, i need to be more patient. i need to slow things down. i need to make sure that this person understands those questions. >> when the situation is environment and when you've contained it, you have to expect to take a long time to get to the bottom of what's going on. >> deputies hope what they've learned in class will lead to peaceful contacts on the street. in san jose. the autism workshop part of the sheriff's department three- day crisis intervention training. bay area firefighters are urging safe practices during the holidays. and markovic asked the lieutenant from the fire

department how to keep our homes safe when using heaters. >> traditionally, a lot of families will have a holiday treat. it's usually been up for 30 days. or more. that's going to impact how it is. it's going to take a dry christmas tree or a holiday tree. you have a space heater. because it's cold in san francisco. especially during december. that heater, let's say really this is how far away from the tree it is. that's it. the radiant heat, the heat that's coming off of that heater can actually cause the tree to a wrapped into flames from that heat transfer. so, we are asking to try to move the tree as soon as possible. if you are in san francisco, they will pick up your trees are free. that is our garbage and

disposal services. so, i'm encouraging our extended viewers outside of san francisco to look at now to your city services are county services and find out how you can dispose of your tree and when and how to do it safely. we have it in san francisco. you can call 311 in san francisco to ask those questions. and i know that our neighboring counties have the same guidelines in place as well. >> is there any other advice? >> so, this is extremely important. if you see me before on other things, this is our extended family members. in san francisco. we have come to a realization that we love our pets in san francisco. it actually had fires of people have said my child in the house and you know is your child a pet or a human. and we get a lot of times it's

my cat. it's my dog. whatever it is. so, their family members. we want to make sure that they are safe and secure. >> the lieutenant says that you should remove decorations as soon as you can because they can be a choking hazard. we have rain coming in later tonight. really not until we get past sunset. today you're just going to see clouds out there. but you'll be able to tell the clouds are increasing. daytime highs will climb into the middle and upper 50s. but for right now it's cold. we are in the 30s. it is 40 in livermore and oakland sitting at 46 right now. it is a cozy 50. let's timeout the rain. sunset the first line of showers works its way into the santa cruz mountains. then the rest of the south bay. by the time we got into the predawn hours we are seeing rain in the north bay.

by sunrise it is gone. in the north bay is not going to rain a lot. you'll pick up only a few hundredths of an inch of rain from that. it will happen while he was sleeping. you probably won't even notice this at all. this look at the rain gauge down here in santa cruz mountains. about a half an inch of rain. and in san jose, because of the direction and the nature of the storm, you should do better with the sun. but it's still not going to be that. you get 2/10 of an inch of rain. you can see the east bay. coming in around 2/10 of an inch of rain. snow coming up from the south looks a little weird. but that's what happens when the storm originates and throws the snow back over his shoulder let's come in for a closer look at tahoe. we will pick up about three inches of snow at the pass. snow gets as low as the emigrant gap. if you've never taken that gap. that's where you will hit that at about 5000 feet. a little less than an inch in

the tahoe basin. truckee gets about two inches of snow and you can see what it looks like in the tahoe basin on a closer look. let's talk about these morning lows. at 34 this morning for santa rosa, that's not all that bad. now, look at tuesday and wednesday. the reason why this is the coldest is because by that point, whatever cloud cover we've got is gone. monday morning we still have plenty of clouds maybe even a chance for a sprinkle in the coldest parts of the night. but on tuesday, with no clouds, cold air being dragged in by the storm, that's the mornings you're going to feel the cool down. let me say the other side of the spectrum. the average morning low is 42. and we're pretty much in that neighborhood for today and tomorrow. then on tuesday, it gets colder. middle to upper 30s. not nearly as bad as the north bay. but, still cold enough that you will notice a change. here is a seven-day forecast. the daytime highs even warming

up to the lower 60s. got the clouds here. there is a small chance for wednesday the second half of the day thursday morning. we may pick up a few light showers. that it just doesn't look like the most impressive system at this point. we will keep a closeeye on that and we will have updates on that chance. as we get closer to it. >> so, you said that we would have some sunshine when that storm moved through. you are true to your word. it was really beautiful. is it going to be kind of cloudy today? leading up to the rain this evening? >> the later we get in the day obviously the more you will notice the clouds. but there still should be points of the day particularly through the late morning. where you will see a few more breaks of those blue skies. >> last that was the first night of kwanzaa. heritage and family. >> is a mac san francisco

nonprofit the village project is hosting a week of online events to mark the holiday virtually. last nights event included performances focusing on unity. >> come together and think about how do we support each other because, even when blackness isn't trending. when is it being centered in conversations, we need each other. we need to support each other and see each other. >> a candle is lit for every night. a large meal capping those festivities before the holiday wraps up on january first. a struggling oakland piano bar which hosted entertainers from ella fitzgerald and griffin is getting a second chance a go fund me campaign for the allie has raised more than $80,000. enough money to stay open through the spring. the owner of the bar on the grand lake district has relied on loans to keep the lights on. but the money was running out.

it's been a strange year for the entertainment industry. leaving a impact. chris martinez takes a look back at some of the years on the top entertainment stories. >> this forced the cancellation of major music events. this is the movie theaters across the country. nearly all of the years most anticipated films including the latest james bond installment were postponed to next year. others bypass the big screen and went straight to streaming. >> nobody's going to tell me any other way. >> streaming services are record-breaking numbers with the netflix dock you series the tiger king becoming a phenomenon. the most extreme store netflix history. they also saw them entangling

controversy. hollywood producer harvey weinstein was convicted of sexual assault and sentenced to 23 years in prison. lori and her fashion designer husband both served sentences for their roles in the nationwide bribery scandal. >> how was everybody's summer? mine was great. >> allen began the 18th season of her daytime talk show with an apology addressing allegations of a toxic hostile workplace. stomach parasite took him the most wins including best picture. the first foreign film to win the top prize. this popstar won big at the grammys taking home five awards including best new artist and song of the year. and shifts creek made history at the unease sweeping all of the comedy categories while succession took best drama and a virtual ceremony. fans mourn the loss of the loan the beloved celebrities

including kobe bryant. >> the jeopardy host alex trebek passed away after a prolonged fight with pancreatic cancer. sean connery died at age 90. the scottish actor was best known as the original james bond. and black panther star lost his battle with colon cancer. he was 43 years old. chris martinez cbs news los angeles. nearly 2000 years before the pandemic forced us to take a meal to go the romans were serving

stomach if you like fruitcake well, today is your time to celebrate. it is national fruitcake day. this is mixed then. this is as they added preserved fruits. this became widely available. as for the mail order versions,

they became popular in 1913. they have just unearthed an ancient version of mcdonald. it is one of 80 found in the ruins of pompeii. but this is the first to be entirely excavated. it's decorated with pictures of poultry and a scene from the sea. they are now analyzing remains from the site to reveal what the citizens were eating on the go. remember, they want to bring you the good news happening in the bay area. go online and you can always send your story ideas to us.

stomach it is 6:56 a.m. federal jobless benefits have run out for millions of americans. a bill that is extending those benefits already cleared congress but so far president trump is refusing to sign it say direct payments are too small. concerns are mounting about a potential holiday surge. california saw more than 30,000 over the past 24 hours. they are postponing nonurgent surgeries. investigators examining an explosion are awaiting results of dna test from human remains found at the scene. it's believed that the rv may have belonged to a man in a nearby suburb. they are worried that rain could trigger landslides in

areas that burned during the summers wildfires. entire homes could be at risk. they have released a map with the hazard advisory. it is a weeklong celebration. posting online events. on december 31st. well, it's not much in the north bay. and, most of that falls under the cover of darkness. more noticeable rain in the south bay. this is some of the more rained on locations. it will be half an inch of rain in the santa cruz mountains. that is one of the primary concerns. next chance of rain is wednesday night. thank you all for joining us. cbs sunday morning is next. our next newscast is coming up.

the holidays are a time for giving. to your friends... your family... to your teachers.

in that spirit of giving, chevy's proud to give our employee discount to everyone. the chevy price you pay, ...is what we pay. not a cent more. because giving, ...and giving back, is what the holidays are all about. use the chevy employee discount for everyone to get a total value of over eight thousand four hundred dollars on this silverado. get the chevy employee discount for everyone today. because covid is still a danger, we grandchildren promise not to let our guard down. let's meet up on video instead. i rather you not hug me today so you can hug me tomorrow. don't let your guard down with covid-19. hazlo por amor.

captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪ [trumpet] ♪ >> cowan: good morning. jane pauley is off today. i'm lee cowan, and this is sunday morning, the last sunday morning of the year 2020. a year, as we all know, that was full of so many losses. so many sub stracts subtractionm our lives, so much pain and confusion. this morning we're going