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tv   CBS News Bay Area Morning Edition Sunday 6am  CBS  January 26, 2025 6:00am-7:00am PST

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>> it is not a political battle. it is between god and the devil. they are hoping to advance more anti-choice. >> the pro-life event drawing a crowd of pro-choice activists. our john ramos will take us there. candidates for alameda's strict attorney got a chance to hear from concerned citizens this weekend. >> i would like to see someone who is generally present with our community. who embodies the values of the people who live, work and play in this area. >> our da lin has the search on the replacement of pamela price. big clouds turnout at the start of the lunar new year
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celebrations in san francisco. people in the city are marking the year of the snake. good morning and thank you for starting your day with us, today is sunday, january 26th and i am max darrow. after roe v. wade was struck down the fight against abortion became a rallying point for many conservative voters across the country and on saturday with president trump now back in the oval office, pro-life activists turned out by the thousands for a walk for life in san francisco. the event also attracted a group of counter protesters and john ramos was there. >> reporter: at last year's march for life the supreme court had shut down roe v. wade and this year it feels like every branch of the government is sympathetic to the cause. there are those here who insist this is not a political movement. san francisco's walker life began in 2005, now 20 years later, she remembers what was life in the
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beginning. >> we used to walk down the embarcadero and it was pretty small then and i think maybe 5000 at the most. you felt a bit intimidated because there was a lot of protesters >> reporter: now the abortion components of the march measure in the tens of thousands only a small diehard group of abortion-rights activists show up to counter them. >> we are here once again to say that you don't get to just waltz into our city and push your regressive values . bail really fired up because trump is returning to office and they are hoping to advance more antichoice . >> reporter: walking into a city that was once the stronghold of reproductive rights is really what they have done. walk for life cofounder dolores meehan said it is not meant to divide
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people politically. >> ours is not a political movement . nobody seems to believe us but it is true. we have never had a politician . and we want to make sure we would not like to impede in any way anybody who is a political coming forward if they need help. >> reporter: they may not have intended it but it has become a political battleground. president trump did not refer to his -- abortion in his speech but he rescinded a pair of biden executive orders that expanded access and defined abortion is healthcare. and since much of the opposition is faith-based, there is also a healthy mixing of church and state. sister burns spoke at the prewar quality but address the gop convention in 2020. >> president trump will stand up against biden-harris, who are the most anti-life presidential ticket ever. >> we have to speak truth about how evil that is. it is a battle not against a political battle
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between republicans and democrats, it is between god and the devil. >> reporter: it sounds political but as someone who is being cast in the role of the devil, abortion rights activist christina lee admits her side may have become a bit too institutionalized in its approach. >> something that has been an issue on our side is just kind of the professionalization of the movement. and so when the movement is your job , you might not be as fired up as when you are feeling like this is my life at stake. these are the lives of my families , of my siblings at stake here. >> reporter: everybody in the abortion debate feel that lives are at stake and that is why a few people are willing to compromise. which is another thing that the movement has in common with american politics right now. california is widely seen as a stronghold for reproductive rights, which are enshrined and protected in the states constitution.
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kind of called the sunday morning and we have a chance for some light showers a look at the latest high-resolution forecast model has to say. we start this at the 5:00 or 6:00 hour this morning and there's not a lot but, but there are light showers and maybe even some isolated snow flurries on mt. hamiliton. little falling from the sky, so it is not like we get snow on the peak or rain in the santa clara valley. it will look stormy in the sky today but you are not going to get much rain and really the story is, it will be much cooler . if we look at where we are right now in the temperatures , most of us are sitting in the low 40s and there are a lot of mid-30s in the north bay and with the wind and take a look at the offshore winds right now which will give you a wind-chill factor. the numbers will feel cooler than that , but a lot. i think the bigger impact on this day is it will feel cooler, breezy to start the day and you notice that more than any light showers, a few isolated showers
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perhaps in the south bay and that will be it . we will talk about the rest of the forecast coming up in a few minutes. alameda county supervisors are planning to appoint a district attorney in the next few days . this comes after voters recalled pamela price back in november . our da lin went to yesterday's form which focused on what is coming next . >> reporter: of the seven candidates under consideration, three appeared in person at this community forum on saturday . at lakeshore avenue baptist church to answer questions on how they will lead the district attorney's office. two candidates said invidious to explain policies and among the people in attendance was sylvia guzman, a long time open resident and a community advocate. >> still very neutral and learning from them. this was my first time hearing from everyone. >> reporter: most alameda county voters know little about the candidate since their names emerged just a couple of weeks ago. venus johnson is generally
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viewed as a front runner given the amount of endorsements. johnson is a california chief deputy attorney general and her boss, attorney general rob bonta is endorsing her for the job. so i the district attorney's in san francisco. and contra costa counties. >> i am homegrown and born and raised in oakland. this is my community. i have run a $1.3 billion attorney general's office and i have executive experience, but i am also a seasoned prosecutor. >> reporter: for the most part, the candidates provided similar answers at the form talking about leading with a balanced approach when it comes to criminal justice. he said he has the experience to get the balance and he has the city attorney for alameda. >> i am the only candidate who is currently the head of an office . and i have been the head of an office for six years. and i know how to run an office as the head of an organization and i have demonstrated that to the community and to elected officials. >> reporter: she spent years
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working at the alameda county das office and right now she is the alameda county deputy council. >> day one, ready to jump right in type of leader. i don't have a ramp up time that will be needed for me to get into the work because i have already been doing it for this county. i have been serving the county for 25 years, a resident of east oakland and raising my son here. >> reporter: the candidates that sent in video answers, a veteran prosecutor and an alameda county superior court judge and both women are endorsed by the people who organize the recall of pamela price. voters ousted price, accusing her of swinging too far left . the form is organized by organizations that support price and her restorative justice approach. >> we are looking for candidates
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who can have a larger understanding of public safety that is not just about incarceration because we know that returning to the age of mass incarceration is not going to make anyone more safe . >> reporter: guzman said she hopes the next da will represent all sides . >> i would like to see someone who is generally present with our community. who embodies the values of the people who live, work and play in this area. >> reporter: the alameda county supervisors will likely appoint the new da next week and that person will start next month and serve until 2026. for the first time in 14 years, applications are being accepted for housing vouchers in oakland. but today is the last day to try and get on the waiting list if you're interested. housing choice voucher still commonly referred to by their former name of section 8 cover 60% to 70% of rent and utilities. one open resident tells us she has been on the waiting list for five years. >> honestly. i don't know where my family and i would be living, i don't know if we would have a home to live in. sometimes it is surreal for me when i pulled up to my house and i am like, i own that. >> applicants for the voucher
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must make other 50% of the median income for the area. for a family of four in oakland, that would be just under $78,000. lunar new year's celebrations got underway last night in san francisco's chinatown district. to welcome in the year of the snake. and while it is everything that we have come to know and expect from lunar new year festivities in the city, there are also some new things to do and see this year as well. as sooji nam found out, locals are welcoming the change of pace. >> reporter: something that is new in this year's new lunar new year festivities in chinatown is the art and culture zone and that includes two huge inflatable caps and writer behind me is a blossoming bridge where people can come on by , grab a note and write a heartfelt wish for this year. the flower market street fair in chinatown was packed with local
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vendors. neighbors and tourists , as they all came together to take part in this annual tradition . >> it is cool to see all the chinese culture. we were born over here but it is really cool to learn about it. >> it is so cool to just be out in chinatown and be a part of this cultural fair. >> reporter: the fair kicked off with a grand procession saturday morning. >> the year of the snake. >> reporter: where san francisco daniel lurie and other officials joined in on the festive celebration to kick off the year of the snake. >> to celebrate together. >> you prepare and you buy fruits and flour and candy and you prepare for the welcoming of the year of the snake and we have a lot of great food and the restaurants in chinatown are always welcoming the tourists and the others to come by. >> reporter: the manager of the street there says there are about 100 vendors this year selling fruits. plants and local
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chinese products >> selling lanterns, selling windmills, local stop from san francisco, from the chinese community, where kids use and play around during the chinese new year to welcome the new year. >> reporter: buying flowers and plants are part of the tradition, symbolizing new birth and growth. >> this is lucky bamboo. >> reporter: the owner of freedom floral says, it is the first time as a vendor at the flower fair. >> very exciting and very refreshing and i love the festivities to see everybody back out here and enjoying the community event. >> reporter: and while visitors enjoy the first ever pop-up art and culture zone along grant avenue . >> aerostructures around the
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street fair, great exhibits. >> reporter: he says security is always the number one priority and they are working closely with san francisco police to ensure that everyone can celebrate safely. >> we welcome the tourists, the city needs it and we are here to take care of the tour some local people . >> reporter: a time where locals and visitors from near and far come together in chinatown to wish for a great year filled with joy. >> it feels great to see everyone out and about. >> especially since covid. i think coming back out into the street, there are people that live in the city. it is so cool. >> reporter: don't worry. if you are not able to make it out today for the festivities, they two is on sunday beginning at 9:00 in the morning. it looks like a blast. coming up after the break, with much-needed rain falling in southern california, experts emphasize again that too much rain could cause a
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strike here is a beautiful shot of the bridge from the salesforce tower. the time is 6:15. strike we're moving on to the latest in the wildfires in southern california, fire in san diego county grows because of the strong winds near the us-mexico border. this fire has burned about 6600 acres and at this point this morning the latest updates shows it is just 10% contained . in los angeles the five active fires have now burned a total of more than 55,000 acres and have destroyed more than 12,000 homes. tens of
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thousands of people are turning to fema to get help with temporary housing and to help replace and repair and deal with replacement assistance . the damage is estimated to be up to $275 billion . during his trip to los angeles on friday, president trump suggested the agency's future is uncertain. >> you don't need fema, you need a good state government. you have your own essentially fema, you fix it yourself. >> california is expected to be light and the risks of mudslides and debris flows especially in the burn scar areas. >> we have had very little time in those areas to do debris removal and some management of house debris and things like that . we are likely to see in
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some of those areas some mudslides or debris flows. strike it will be cold when you step outside this morning and we have an option breeze and it is going 20 miles an hour for many of us at the lower elevations and temperatures on the thermometer which of dip into the low 40s but you have to factor in a little bit of a wind chill that will make you feel a little cooler than these numbers . that covers the morning and if we take a look ahead to the daytime highs for where were going today , we actually have temperatures that look fine because you will warm up into the upper 50s and you don't see much that stands out and that is average. what we have to do is talk about the next three mornings because of those numbers will be anything but average. national weather service issued a freeze watch for monday, tuesday and wednesday morning and area shaded in deep blue, morning lows will be dipping down into the low 30s for those north bay valleys and if you just spotlight the north bay valleys by themselves, which will see along with the inland east bay and those numbers are lower and it gets colder for those inland
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valleys with were talking about north bay and we can swing that around and pick out the number for livermore. your temperature goes to 32. when we remove the spotlight on the inland east bay and show everybody's daytime highs, what you see on here are numbers echoed to the low 40s for most locations . it does not sound that bad but san francisco at 44 is cold . you will feel that over the next three mornings and that is one of the headlines at least for the first part of this weekend is going to feel colder. let's turn our attention down to southern california. the situation down there has become a little more concerning from the standpoint of the system, the current system giving us isolated showers , is getting the whole state and going to southern california with more focus and a little more of an ability to produce somewhat heavier rain than it looks like it may have originally done. let's get the monitor in and we will get slightly more detailed why there
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is an elevated concern now in southern california. first of all, overwhelmingly good news and they will get a lot of rain, enough rain that will help them with their threat from fire season. it will buffer them and we go from historically critically dry to an inch of rain in some places. that is good news, the concern comes in with some of the isolated cells that we can move across the l.a. basin and should one of the cells develop over the burn scars, that is the eaton fire and were using high-resolution forecast for this afternoon and watch what happens, there is a cell on the edge. it does not mean it has to to pop up exactly like that , but this afternoon this becomes a concern and it is one of the things southern california is keeping a close eye on from a threat and concern as an aftermath of the burn scars and the fire and putting
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on top of that a lot of rain that could be somewhat problematic. for our forecast at home we have covered the two headlines . we look at the chance for an isolated shower between now and 10:00 a.m. morning lows get cold. another system coming our way and it does not look like a huge rainmaker but we have more rain as we approach the end of this week. stri
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♪♪ ♪♪ dreams begin here. welcome to the goodnight club.
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the warriors were hoping for a win . the lakers visiting chase center and these are the games that will matter when it is time for the final playoff bush . it is a big one when lebron visits chase center to take on staff. first-quarter lebron shows off his fountain of youth . 25 points and 12 assists for king james on the night. staff went toe to toe in the first half and a strong take with his left hand and then a smooth finish, 13 points in the first half but the lakers held them scoreless in the second so andrew wiggins had to carry some of that scoring load to keep the dubs in it. just before the half, he sets up the three-point play and then later in the third
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knocks down the three and over lebron and beats the buzzer with this one. pulls golden state within six but in the fourth, it was lebron and anthony davis show, he uses that 7'6î wingspan to knockdown the deuce. tough to guard that. lakers win 118-108. the warriors will host the jazz on tuesday. it has been a tough stretch for the san jose sharks who entered saturday's contest against the rainy stanley cup champs on a five-game losing streak. trying to snap and take that down in the take. lunar new year celebration down in san jose at the drop and importantly, that is probably the most fun had by the sharks all day on the ice. down two in the second, the papers on the power play, he tax on another goal and it was all downhill. sharks lose 7- 2 and they drop their sixth straight game. windy conditions at torrey pines for a final round of the farmers insurance open. the shot of the day, 40 yard shot. pitch
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out some of the thick greenside rough and goes with a long bump and run and no right move . it goes into the cup for a pitch in birdie and finished tied for fourth at 500. harris english had a one-stroke lead on the 18th fairway, had this approach shot from 118 out and hits the shot in on the green and sets up an easy to put in windsor tournament at eight under. $1.6 million pay day for english who gets his first win on the tour in four years. madison t taking on world number one in the australian open . she went on to claim the second but keys was clutched. shot dropper in the championship. her first a grand slam and she becomes the first american woman to 2020.
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>> i am proud of myself and party like without a grand slam and until it finally letting go of that kind of internal talk that i had gave me the ability to and play some tennis to win a grand slam. enjoy championship sunday. have a good one. we have sports news. the men's singles tournament at the australian open for the second year in a row . he defeated a man from germany and straight sets. he is the youngest man to take the title in consecutive years since the early 1990s . the time is 6:26 on the sunday morning. coming up after the break from uncertainty for
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people trying to return to northern gaza as part of the cease-fire deal between hamas and israel. why israel said it is blocking passage today thousands of palestinians who are there. president trump talks to reporters on air force one about his views on the middle east and several other policy issues on
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"the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition .
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>> the time is 6:30 on a sunday morning. i am max darrow. let's start this half hour with a check of the weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> kind of code this sunday morning and we have a chance for showers. take a look at the forecast model so we start this at the 5:00 or 6:00 hour this morning and there is not a lot left but there are light showers and maybe even some isolated snow flurries on mt. hamiliton and very little falling from the sky and not likely get much snow on the peak more rain in the santa clara valley. it will look stormy in the sky today but you will not get much rain and the story is it will be much cooler and if we look at where we are right now on the temperatures, most of us are sitting in the low 40s but there are a lot of mid-30s and the north bay and with the wind take a look at the offshore winds right now which are giving you a wind-chill factor so the numbers will feel cooler than that. bundle up, i think the bigger impact on this day is it will feel cooler , breezy to start the day and you notice that more than any light
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showers , a few isolated showers in the south bay. that will be it . we will talk about the rest of the forecast coming up in a few minutes. developing news in the middle east, thousands of palestinians are crowded onto a coastal roadblock from returning to their homes in northern gaza. israel had allowed to return , but today , israel halted the part of the plan. the prime minister's office said it is because hamas violated two elements of the deal. it says the specific civilian hostage was not released as promised yesterday and hamas has not provided details on the status of every hostage. palestinian officials say as many as 650,000 people are waiting to go back to the north. president trump spoke to reporters aboard air force one talking about everything from his plan for the middle east to a potential sale of tiktok .
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cbs's bradley blackburn is tracking the development during the president's first domestic trip since taking office. >> reporter: in las vegas saturday, president trump rocked the floor of the casino and pause briefly at a crop stable. later aboard air force one he showed his cards to reporters on a host of issues, speaking about his ideas for refugees in gaza. >> i would like egypt to take people and i would like jordan to take people. we are talking about 1.5 million people. and we just clean out that open. >> reporter: the president spoke about lifting a biden arrow limit on sending 2000 pound bombs to israel and he said he would consider making saudi arabia his first foreign trip and he also talked about selling to talk to a domestic owner. >> numerous people are talking . about buying it.
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>> reporter: on saturday trump spoke at a rally in las vegas and renewed his promise to eliminate tax on tips . >> tipped income, your tips will be 100% yours. >> reporter: the presidents cabinet is taking shape with the senate confirmation of kristi noem as homeland security secretary and pete hegseth as secretary of defense. but some lawmakers are pushing back on trump said in firing of more than a dozen federal inspectors general. >> one more example of a lack of respect the rule of law. >> these firings are donald trump's way of telling us he is terrified of accountability. and is hostile to facts and transparency. >> reporter: federal law requires congress receive 30 days notice and the firings will likely be challenged in court. the department of defense has released photos that it says shows migrants boarding deportation flights. these photos were taken on friday and fort bliss, texas , and in to
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some, arizona. each plane reportedly carried around 80 migrants. the trump administration says it intends to deport more than 5000 migrants currently being held and many more in the coming months to last week the teen hundred active-duty troops were sent to the us-mexico border following executive order from the president. but officals say those troops are not expected to take on law enforcement duties. the time is, 6:34 on the sunday morning. a recent warning from the surgeon general links alcohol to cancer. what it means for businesses and tourism in napa valley. after 37 years it is probably outdated . if it needs to carry an additional warnin
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welcome back. here is a live look in downtown san jose on the sunday morning. it is a pretty looking shot and the time is 6:37. americans are changing their attitude on alcohol and wine country is seeing an impact. a new poll from cnn shows growing public concern about the impact of moderate drinking on a person's health . that finds that half of u.s. adults now believe that moderate drinking is bad for your health . that is more than double the number from two decades ago. this comes shortly after the u.s. surgeon general called for new labels on alcohol bottles warning about the increased cancer risk. in northern california, they see
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this as a for the industry to overcome . but there are plenty who are staying optimistic. >> reporter: at william harrison vineyards and winery , it is relatively small operation. >> meuser winds from 2024. >> reporter: the general manager . >> the change dramatically as the rest of the barrel. >> reporter: keeps a close eye on the everything. from the barrels to the books, the wine to the vines and the people who keep them in business . >> they may be more cautious about how much wind they consume. >> reporter: he thinks that may happen because of a recent advisory from u.s. surgeon general , outlined what he called a direct link between alcohol consumption and increased cancer risk. >> moderation is something we need to continue to strive to educate people about . >> reporter: the surgeon general is calling for an updated warning label on alcoholic beverages to include the cancer risk alongside the existing
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warning for pregnant women. he says will change in the labeling would be an expensive process, he thinks transparency is important. >> after 37 years it is probably a little outdated. so if it needs to carry an additional warning about cancer specifically, so be it. >> reporter: he says that transparency is a two-way street. he thinks people should also be aware of research into the positive health benefits of wine. when consumed in moderation. >> wine has also been proven by many, many research studies in the last handful of decades that it is also cardioprotective benefits. >> reporter: while the announcement came as a surprise was not all that alarming to him. that was not the case throughout the wine industry. just ask carolyn mcneil, the author of the wine bible, the best-selling wine book in the united states. >> one has played a positive role in society and culture for 1000 years and wind communities all over america , people were
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so despondent and that seemed so frightening. >> reporter: and advisory from the surgeon general is reserved for public health concern in need of urgent awareness and action. >> it was alarmist. >> reporter: she believes that could threaten an already hurting industry that employs millions of americans. >> more than 90% of all of the 10,000 wineries in the united states are small family operations. it is not just the negative story, that is now being told, it is also that wine is incredibly positive story is not being told enough. hundreds of research projects . hundreds of doctors who say that moderate one consumption can be part of an overall wellness and healthy
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lifestyle. >> reporter: she points toward a recent report from the national academy of sciences, engineering and medicine. >> a moderate amount of alcohol reduced mortality from all causes of potential deaths . including all cancers . with the exception of one, which was breast-cancer. >> reporter: however, there are parts of the report that conflict with the surgeon general's report. >> we as an industry, need to come together and be prepared to discuss it because the health concerns of alcohol are real. >> reporter: he believes industrywide collaboration and transparency will prove to be key moving forward. >> will more label on the bottle of alcohol is not going to -- i don't think it will change the industry much. >> reporter: while it may change habits, he does not think the appetite for wine will with her. >> for thousands of years it has been well regarded and as long as we can educate people about consumption of quantity, they will continue to appreciate it without too much risk to their
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health. >> reporter: a moment to remind people about mindful moderation. and federal guidelines say men should limit daily alcohol intake to two drinks or less, women should have one or less. later this year officials will review those guidelines using the most recent data. switching gears and heading over to first alert meteorologist with darren peck with what you can expect as you head out the door today. >> it will be cold this morning. we have an offshore breeze that is going 20 miles an hour at the lower elevations. temperatures on the thermometer have dipped into the low 40s but you have to factor in a wind chill and that will make you feel cooler than these numbers. that covers the morning and if we take a look ahead to the daytime highs for where we're going today , we actually have temperatures that look fine because you will warm up into the upper 50s and you don't really see much that stands out that is average . what we have to do is talk about the next three mornings. those
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numbers are going to be anything but average . the national weather service issued a freeze watch for monday, tuesday and wednesday morning. areas in deep blue. morning lows will dip into the low 30s and for those north bay valleys and if you just spotlight the north bay valleys by themselves , what you will see along with the inland east bay those numbers are lower and it gets colder for those inland valleys, with were talking about north bay and we can swing the bat around and pick up a number for livermore. your temperatures are going to 32 but when you remove the spotlight on the inland east bay and show everybody's daytime highs, what you see are numbers that go to the low 40s for most locations. it does not sound that bad but san francisco, 44 for a morning low is cold . you will feel that
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over the next three mornings and that is one of the headlines for the first part of this week to be aware of and it will feel colder. let's turn our attention down to southern california. the situation has become a little more concerning from the standpoint of the system, the current system that is giving us isolated showers, is getting the whole state and is going to southern california with a little more focus and a little more of an ability to produce somewhat heavier rain than it looked like it may originally do. let's get the monitor in and will get slightly more detailed why there is an elevated concern now in southern california. first of all overwhelmingly good news. they will get a lot of rain and they will get enough rain that will help them with the threat from fire season. it does not end fire season but it certainly will buffer them and we will go from historically critically dry to getting an inch of rain in some places and that is good news. but the concern comes in with some of these isolated cells which will be able to move across parts of the l.a. basin and should one of these cells develop over one of the burn
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scars, i have the burn scars on here and that is the eaton fire. we are using the high-resolution forecast model for this afternoon and watch what happens. there is a cell on the edge of that. it does not have to pop up exactly like that. but this afternoon this does become a concern and it is one of the things southern california is really keeping a close eye on from a threat and concern as an aftermath of the burn scars and the fire and putting on top of that in lot of rain that could be somewhat problematic. for our forecast at home, we have covered the two headlines over the to the chance for an isolated shower between now and 10:00 a.m. winding down and morning lows get cold through tuesday . the only thing to point out is friday. another system coming our way. it does not look like a huge rainmaker but we have more rain in the forecast as we approach the end of this week. coming up after the break, they on a quest to help the planet , now there nominated for a grammy.
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>> they are by, you are nominated. we are like, what? >> how their work with an award-winning band and th
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i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today,
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and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] catching a fly can be stressful for anyone, especially for travelers with sensory disorders who may be overwhelmed. our itay hod spent
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the day at san francisco international airport where there is a new concept to help those passengers that is taking off. >> reporter: airports are a whirlwind of activity . long lines, blaring announcements . and a never-ending stream of travelers racing to their gates. almost take it in stride, for this 29-year-old, it has always been too much. >> it took my wife three years of convincing me to go on vacation with her. >> reporter: he has debilitating adhd. for him the unpredictability of flying is not to stressful, it is paralyzing. >> i like to explain that i have 1 million channels playing in my head at the same time. >> reporter: but today he and his wife are taking their first step of conquering the chaos of travel. they are on a plane ,
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well kind of. with two rows of seats, overhead bins and even working lights, this is a cabin simulator and it is the centerpiece of sfo's new sensory room, designed for newer diversion travelers looking to ease some of those flying jitters. >> the walls are textured to >> reporter: this is the guest experience director and he says this $1.2 million space includes soundproof walls, dimmed lighting and sensory tools to help travelers decompress before their flight. >> the reason to do this is almost like a rehearsal. to go through the boarding and the sitting process before you actually do it . >> reporter: airports across the country are dedicating spaces for newer diversion travelers and while anyone can enjoy them, they are designed for those who need the most. like john emery, whose two boys and eight-year-old and a 10-year-old, are on the spectrum. >> letting kids know about the
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transition probably helps not to have so many meltdowns. >> reporter: as for him, the space is only needed before boarding an 11 hour flight. >> i am ready. >> reporter: sometimes the first step towards flying is finding a place to feel grounded. the sensory room is at the harvey milk terminal but can be accessed from all areas of the airport . microsoft cofounder bill gates said he could have been diagnosed on the autism spectrum if he was growing up in today's climate . in a new memoir the tech billionaire thanks his parents for their efforts to raise, "a complicated child. bill gates said his social side developed slowly but eventually he did gain more experience with age. he said in addition to having good parents, he was lucky that his childhood coincided with the computer revolution. on this morning's project with, and award-winning for up ban from the south, two young
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designers in san francisco and a shared quest to help the planet, together they have cut a path to music's biggest night and possibly a grammy and anne makovec has the story. >> reporter: in san francisco on the ground floor of an old victorian, you will find an unusual studio, welcome to the office of ordinary things. ones inside you realize there is nothing ordinary about it. >> we focus on working with companies and organizations that are doing something beneficial for the planet , for its people. >> there are so many creative and effective ways to be more sustainable and reduce the waste. >> reporter: these designers work in his studio that focuses on climate, sustainability and social good . their tools include --
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>> sustainable papers. printed in the u.s. versus overseas to produce shipping. emissions and sustainable ink and production when possible. >> you cannot totally remove plastic and all parts of the process . but absolutely we are going to mitigate that. >> reporter: recently johnny got an early morning phone call. >> they said you were nominated and we are like, what? >> you called me a day off and pretended it was a work thing. we are grammy nominated. >> reporter: the graphic designers are up for best recording package and the client ♪ ♪ and award-winning folk rock band out of north carolina. the band is also into sustainability. >> i think he is a real advocate and the real hero in that sense . >> reporter: scott spoke to us
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from his home about the designers. >> not only are they so intelligent they are heart smart to they are brilliant in the heart. >> reporter: the album is a collection of songs that seeks out the sacred in the, place and the design reflects that beauty. >> the goal is to add a depth to the experience and to really just bring you in and allow you to get lost in the world. >> reporter: the work is covered in textures, hidden etchings and symbols. the colors are pulled from a medieval bible . enclosed, in the workbook featuring illustrations from scott. >> scott is a fine artist and he is absolutely phenomenal. >> reporter: now a grammy nomination. >> this whole thing has been humbling and surreal. >> it would be a great honor to win. >> reporter: in a world was always looking for a little healing. ♪ ♪
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>> you can watch the grammys live right here on cbs news bay area . and it starts at 5:00 p.m. next sunday, (vo) with fargo, your virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can access your fico® score in a snap. (daughter) what i would give to be able to make art on this scale! (dad) you will one day. but it's equally important for you to be thinking about your future... building credit— (daughter) dad... fargo, what's my fico® score? (dad) wow... it's a work of art. (vo) do you fargo? (daughter) that was corny, but i'll take it. (vo) you can. visit wellsfargo.com/getfargo. ♪♪ ♪♪ dreams begin here. welcome to the goodnight club. dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. dreams begin here. five years? -five years.
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we are watching the possibility on the sunday morning for some stragglers showers to work across the south bay between now and 10:00 a.m. should not be much to it but don't be surprised if you get a drop or two of rain. some of it could fall as a light dusting of snow on mt. hamiliton . because it is good enough for that, remember the headlines we talked about in the forecast, a wind chill when you step outside this morning, temperatures reading in the low 40s but it will feel cooler than that and it will be cooler than that monday, tuesday and wednesday when we see morning lows dip into the low 30s consistently for many inland valleys. bundle up and protect your pets and pipes and plants and then on friday, next system comes in with another chance for some more widespread showers. thank you for joining us today . "cbs sunday morning" with jane pauley is coming up next on kpix . the local news continues on our streaming service cbs news bay area. have a great sunday. (box thuds) (water burbles and teabag rips) (teabag thunks and water burbles) - listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family because making that perfect cup,
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it's the reason we do what we do. hi, guys. - [all] hey. - so what are you guys drinking? - constant comment. - when i'm drinking bigelow tea, it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. - that's what a cup of tea is. a moment for you, with someone you love. - oh. - it tastes really great. yes, it was always bigelow tea. - wow, that's what my family hopes for. - [both] cheers. - [announcer] our world is constantly changing, and every day stanford medicine advances our understanding. our world class school of medicine and adult and children's health systems work together, expanding what we know and sharing what we discover, to make breakthroughs both possible and accessible. stanford medicine, advancing knowledge, improving lives. (gentle music)
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