paul hagen joining us now.and from what you said, we have the story of the blue and the gray in our weather. >> yeah, blue skies farther inland. gray skies around the bay, along the coast and sneaker waves, the dangerous rip currents because of a parade of disturbances aren't going to give us much of a rain chance at all. they are going to stir up the ocean. kind of a train of these over the pacific right now. again, it would be nice if it would send rainfall toward us, the odds of that are going to be pretty low. see ago lot of clouds over san jose. temperatures all over the place. only upper 50s in the city and half moon bay. that's below average for the middle of april. that on shore breeze definitely having an impact. low 60s near the bay. low 70s concord, made it up to 73 degrees. low temperatures with the clouds hanging out. we are not going to drop back too far, low 50s in most locations and 40s for some of the valleys and north bay. temperatures only upper 50s tomorrow. san jose, you are going to climb

. >>> i'm paul hagen at the in- home weather center. today is earth day and why not celebrate with penguins. take a look at these guys that were released back into the wild in argentina. vets rescued them and nursed them back to health and they were released back into the wild. you can see the effects of the shutdown in italy, including clearwater in venice. take a look, you can see from above jelly fish gliding around within the canals and you can see other wildlife as well. an eerie sight there. >>> and nasa showed you this, what it looks like today from the international space station, amazing how peaceful it looks like from above, when it has been a bit of a challenging time down here on ground level over the past several weeks. today is the 50th anniversary of the first earth day back in 1970. we will start this weather segment by talking about how things have changed with bay area weather and the consequences of that. and get to our forecast as temperatures warm up this week. temperatures have warmed up by 2 1/2 degrees since 1970

. >>> our chief meteorologist paul hagen is here now with the forecast. and it'll be a nice easter.it'll be sunny outside, right, paul? >> it should be, for most of us, still some low cloud cover, fog near the coast, kind of a typical summertime weather pattern opposed to early spring. but we still have to get rid of one more chance of showers before that nice weather pattern settles in for easter weekend. and we definitely still need the rainfall. we're not going to get a lot out of this. let's take a look at the big picture. the storm system has been parked over southern california. a lot of rain in lacks and san diego. an occasional burst of showers towards us. we saw one last night. we'll see another one move towards us into tonight but it won't amount to a lot. the up close version of future cast. not much to look at other than showers for the south bay that won't last too long. and inland east bay locations, just like that, they're all ready mostly gone. before the sun comes up tomorrow morning the south bay definitely has the best chance of rain over all, around san jose, a r

but chief meteorologist paula hagen has been looking at a lot of pretty nice warm weather around the bay area. how much longer is this going to last? >> we're still going to be above average for the next couple days. but three or four degrees above normal instead of 14, 15, 16 degrees above normal like we were today. santa rosa tied a record high of 86 degrees. not the only one. 89 degrees for a high temperature in concord this afternoon. tieing that record high which was set 13 years ago in 2007, temperatures have backed off a little bit over the last few hours, and we're looking mostly at current temperatures that are in the 70s and 80s. instead of reaching up to the low 90s in fairfield like earlier. a cooler forecast for tomorrow. why things will change, coming up in just a few minutes. >>> all right, paul, thank you, still ahead on kpix 5 and cbsn bay area, doctors learning more about the coronavirus. the new symptom that could shut down your body. >>> plus the search for two hikers caught in an avalanche in california, the intense rescue, coming up. . >>> kpix 5 wants to honor

chief meteorologist paul hagen distant from the studio here. he's at home. he joins us now. paul. >> we got out today and enjoyed the nice weather and made sure we stayed our six feet away from everybody else. it seems like people are easily doing that today. on a weekday, not as crowded as the weekend. today is the warmest day of the week. it's not going to be real cool as we head toward. but not quite as warm. that marine layer had a hard time budging. from right along the coast, you can see clouds in the visible satellite perspective clinging to the coast. some of that sneaking back into the city as well. we'll see that marine layer taking over as we head through later tonight and throughout the day tomorrow. temperatures all over the place today. 63 degrees in half-moon bay. that on shore breeze, the city got to above 70. 71 in san francisco. downtown at 62. upper 70s fremont. upper 80s concord. 92 degrees the hot spot in fairfield this afternoon. and actually, tied a record in santa rosa 86 degrees the high temperature. 86 the record last set in 2013. warmer in livermor

on perfect weekends on our you tube channel check it out and find more exciting places like couple hagen proc and bullet for it decades germany was really known for its truffles but 17 years ago french called john the jew men made a stunning discovery in small town in western germany burgundy truffle the rediscovered he of the precious fungus has trumped a small town of zin seek into germany's truffle of capital collecting and selling white truffle is banned in germany so do you then figure out a way to get around that. pallets with truffles and leaks. beneath found bathed in petit gore truffle sauce. truffle kind of hotel with pineapple top. top chef show married to men not seizing truffles 2 and a bit of panurge to his dishes. the delicacy is regarded as the world's most expensive undefinable cullen every mushroom. to. their kids and do you notice the aroma a truffle takes over the entire kitchen they knock you over there fascinating you can't see them they grow in the wild and they're not genetically modified they copy manipulated this guy could say they're a very fine and natural pro

. >> i'm meteorologist paul hagen in my at-home set up. this might be the coolest stay- at-home job ever. matt works for nasa and has been driving the mars curiosity rover from his house. he's been working with a 30- person team over video conferences to complete the various missions that they have the rover working on. guys, i love my job. but i'm a little bit jealous of matt's job. >> can you imagine having that in your living room or your home office? you're literally looking at the rover just, you could be in your pajamas looking at it, controlling it. that's pretty amazing. >> driving on another planet. >> when it's nice. you can give me credit for that. but the nice weather continues into the weekend. the weather headlines, it's breezy out there this evening. mostly clear skies will continue throughout the night. i don't think we'll see low cloud cover or fog sneaking on shore. tomorrow will be a couple degrees warmer than we were today with temperatures warming in the 70s across the board and even into the low to mid 80s farther inl

for the 4th one is on the table and then maher and his employee hagen gives harvest the crops grown in the lab as he calls this room. it has an almost tropical climate in the midst of a frozen wilderness and he's planted cress bezel and other plants so these see that we've got the human now off to remove the tower and. yet because we lift it from 20 to 45 yeah definitely. they're learning to farm. in these extremes by trial and error there's no experience to draw on then marc came up with the idea because he was desperate for fresh produce one day he even hopes to grow some tomatoes they would be the northernmost crop of them on earth. it's pitch black here by 3 in the afternoon benjamin's used to that by now. he's originally from florida but 10 years ago the ship's cook washed up on the shores of the icy no weekend island actually enjoy the season but so how do we cope with the light season as best a challenge but the dark season is very relaxed don't have to do too much but when the light comes back we get very busy and you have to run all of the time. whether dark or light vid mars

together with ballet masters kevin hagen and. both former dancers with a hammer ballet johnno meyer is on his way to rehearsals his adaptation of la demo coming out yeah the 19th century novel by alexandre dumas is being staged in the city in which it was set. with. the retailer of no real want to sell i don't know where they were bought it things are unfixable. with its many stairwells corridors and rooms the historic building is something of a labyrinth you know if an accident. i mean if the rehearsals are taking place in one of 5 studios it's interesting with our job and john makes that very very clear is that is the journey the process of always learning and always searching because everything doesn't have to be successful but everything has to go for it it's not about success it's about it's not about the just a ship it's about the journey and that john has always made very clear he's and that's why he will continue to create. john no i mire originally created like domino coming set to music by fred like shall pass for the s

hagens, thank you.do show "wonder woman" here in this auditorium and do a quick little conversation about what's true and what's not. i hadn't found that one yet. so, thank you so much for that. that's one more thing i'm going to add to one of my future lecture lectures. >> it's because i threaten the world war i aviation historians, i know. >> these planes and pilots involved in air-to-ground operations against the germans? >> absolutely. >> can you tell us about that? >> yeah. in 1918 they're experimenting with ground attack as much as they can. it comes to fruition in a lot of ways. germans and allied powers are doing this extensively. in those spring offensive that the germans are using in 1918, you know, you've probably heard about the storm trooper units. they have storm fighter units, heavily armored airplanes, taking existing airplanes and fly very low, 100 feet, maybe not even that. dropping explosives where they can, trying to break up the lines. loss rate for those pilots is shockingly high.

now, it could have been deputy chief of staff joe hagen who served almost the entire 8 years in that role in the bush white house. i'm pretty sure it was me, but -- >> you're the only one here. >> you may want to credit joe. but the idea we came up with was that, okay, let's get the president out of washington from camp david because as these gentlemen know, camp david is one of the only places he can go with no press watching, there's a perimeter there, so it is a relatively secure place from which to disappear. the president's ranch being one of the only other places where you can spirit the president out without a lot of people knowing it. so we started with that frame, let's get him to camp. and then we thought, you know, how do we get the whole iraqi cabinet assembled to meet him. so the brilliant idea was that we would organize a cabinet to cabinet meeting so the iraqi cabinet would be in baghdad with prime minister malaki, and relevant counterparts of the u.s. cabinet would assemble at camp david. >> with president bush. >> with president bush, and we would have a joint cabine

hagen you're absolutely right they didn't need to do something but the pressure really came from the united states which once is the cut in production and a cut in production between 10 to 15000000 barrels a day why because the shale industry in the united states he's under under threat there is there could be up to about 70 odd companies that could fail because oil prices have dropped to $20.00 a barrel currently we're at about $33.00 a barrel but that still isn't good enough for the shell producers they need shell a shell they need prices at between $40.00 to $50.00 a barrel there are $10000000.00 jobs associated with this shell industry in the united states and that's a huge constituency for president trump present trying doesn't need any more job losses in the last 3 weeks alone we've seen 17000000 jobs lost because of the pandemic so there really needs to be a bottom to this now the unite the saudi arabia and russia could have sustained. price war for another 23 years maybe you don't because they have huge wealth which they have stored away in their cap in the in they bought for

i bribe them with hagen daz ice cream.d we sit on the porch and we talk about the day. we make sure that i text with and call every one of my grandchildren, every one of my kids every single solitary day to keep that connection. >> that's great. >> because it is not just me, joe. >> my mom. >> i'm sure everybody is doing the same thing. >> we really are. >> and we have to -- >> yeah. >> it is just -- but you gotta -- i mean we got to -- look, my message to everybody i talk to is we're going to get through this. america has never, ever, ever, ever failed to meet up to a problem when they're given the straight facts. as roosevelt said, tell them the truth, they can handle it. but what they can't stand is they can't stand this yo-yo thing, i mean up and down and up and down. we're going to open tomorrow, we're going to do this, everything is going to be fine, a miracle is going to happen, warm weather is going to come and everything is going to be fine. we have to level with them. but, joe, you know, you and i -- i have been