jim hopkins. and dale witherspoon. and also , the wife of the late hugh burrell's, a mentor and host and producer of 'mosaic' form 20 plus years. she had heard about it on 'mosaic' when elizabeth interviewed me. i shout out to all of you who made it such a wonderful event and i have not been able to thank all of you and the churches i was able to serve. i needed to do that. and i thank you. i felt in the last few months when i talked about ministry in my interview with elizabeth, i thought about what is the nature of ministry ? even though i am retired i will be active in prayer and concerned about ministry and what that means . i guest this morning is a colleague and friend for about 20 years who was at my retirement, jim hopkins who has been the pastor at lakeshore baptist for 31 years. almost 31. i thought we would start , and thank you for being at the retirement but i would take to start, what is it like to be a pastor that long in a church because most of us, methodist don't have a pastor that long. what is that

hopkins and mr. -- who was there? >> when we first got there, mr. hopkins let us out in front of where the administration's, and walked us back to his counseling office. when we walked in it was just him and then my son was sitting in a chair in front of his desk, working on something on his laptop. when we walked in he kind of showed us where to sit and then we shook hands, introduced himself, and we started the meeting. >> did you try to hug ethan or do anything like that. >> i didn't. >> how did that meeting go? >> if pretty nonchalant, it was pretty brief. he's basically told me in on what my son and him were talking about for the last hour and a half. he said that my son told me that he was feeling sad over the death of a dog we had, the mother-in-law, a loss of his friend. we talked a little bit about that, we confirmed it, we agreed it was hard on him. he told us that he didn't feel my son was a risk, and actually gave him the option if you wanted to stay at school or go home. my son wanted to stay at school, so we all discussed that. >> did

depends on what area of hopkins you are in.re i'm located, i'm about ten miles outside of columbia. >> tuesday, let me go to tierra now. 2020, crowded primary. i want to go over these numbers. biden won black voters over 30, all three groups over 30. but when it came to those voters under 30, he lost to bernie sanders. he also lost to the white voters under 45 to bernie sanders as well. are most of these young voters, do you expect they still will show up for the president if donald trump is the other major candidate on the ballot? >> as far as i've discussed with my fellow students and having a lot of conversations that i've had, we see it as an election with two lesser evils. i do not believe donald trump should be in office again and for now joe biden is the only person we see as an alternative to getting in office. >> let me ask you to go through some -- like a fire round here. first to you, tuesday. is there any scenario in which you would not vote, you will not vote in the general election? >> no. i will definitely vote.

sir anthony hopkins playing an ordinary man with an extraordinary story.icholas winton was just 29 in 1938 when he embarked on a campaign to bring hundreds of refugee children from prague to london. for 50 years, he didn't talk about his efforts until they were revealed by the bbc tv programme that's life. if they hadn't been rescued and brought over to england, these children would have been killed by the nazis. i'm the bbc�*s culture editor, katie razzall, and for this edition of the arts interviews, i interrupted sir anthony's busy filming schedule to talk to him about his role in one life. is everybody happy? are you happy, sir anthony? yes. tony, tony. i think this whole story has affected me and has actually stayed with me throughout the whole of my life, really. i also speak to the younger nicky winton actor, johnny flynn... the experience of making it will never leave me. ..and 90—year—old renate collins, whose life was saved by nicholas winton. i'm assuming that's you. that's me. if it's not faith that drives you, what is it? ethics. this is sir n

the main character is played by briton anthony hopkins, while inton has johnny flynn in his youth.ama premiered at the toronto international film festival. survivors of a concrete utopia. a disaster thriller from south korea about survival in a post-apocalyptic world. after the earthquake siul is completely destroyed, only one residential complex has survived, which becomes the only shelter for survivors. inside the house they create their own separate world with a strict hierarchy system. their goal is to protect the house from those who are left to die outside and are trying with their last strength to get into the shelter. at the global box office, the film earned $28 million and took fifth place in the ranking of the most successful films in south korea. his rating was 100%. there are 5 minutes left until the end of the program, which is exactly what the youth editorial staff of the industry needs cinema, students of the institute of media of the higher school of economics, to tell you about a person whom we all seem to know, but somehow not . our section of the week. films wit

this is the view from our mark hopkins cam. and gianna, those are some angry clouds. or is it angry fog? either way, we have some it's the work behind the scenes, let's take a look at this knee. that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! kaiser permanente. i'm kareem abdul-jabbar. i was diagnosed with afib. when i first noticed symptoms, which kept coming and going, i should have gone to the doctor. instead, i tried to let it pass. if you experience irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, you should talk to your doctor. afib increases the risk of stroke about 5 times. when it comes to your health, this is no time to wait. >>> now taking a live look outside on this tuesday morning. this is a live look at the city from our mark hopkins cam. facing towards the east there. you can see the transamerica building and it is another first alert weather day. showers and thunderstorms are likely again today. meteorologist jessica burch is ti

and that check go from the henry kissinger center for global affairs and the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. thank you for having our president biden may have escaped to criminal charges over his alleged mishandling of classified information, but the case has revive concerns about his age making. it's a central issue in his re election campaign. registered republicans special council brought her advised against pursuing criminal charges against the president because he was concerned a jury would not believe he wilfully held onto classified documents. you wrote this in his report, the whole said considered that at trial missed the bible would likely present himself to a jewelry, as he did during our interview of him as a sympathetic, well meeting elderly man with a full memory of the president to use the hastily cold and celtic, of press conference, the he's out of those claims. i mean, i'm an elderly man and i know what i'm doing. i'm in prison in this country back on the street as you know, initially present mexico, c. c, did not want to open up the gate to a

from our camera on top of the mark hopkins hotel, paul, i'm homing this means we're finally getting a break. >> or two pots of gold. >> that would be good, too. >> that would be better. >> which would you choose at this point? >> tough. the gold. >> the gold. >> so not that tough, after all. you plight have to settle for a break and you might have to wait a couple more days for it. we'll still be in this trend where we see a couple pop-up showers possible during the day on tuesday as the center of this storm system will be hanging out almost directly overhead. there's enough energy for a few showers to randomly present themselves, mostly during the afternoon. the bulk of the heavier rain will be aimed towards southern california for yet another day. this system finally moves out. another weaker one drops in from the north. it will squeeze out some light rain showers wednesday, a couple lingering showers thursday and then we get the break in the action. it's going to persist through the second weekend in february, looks like nice weather if you want to have folks over to watch the supe

okay, let's try and go from the henry kissinger santa, for global affairs and the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. thank you for having our presence by and may have escaped criminal charges over his election. mishandling of classified information about the case has revive concerns about his age making. it's a central issue in his re election campaign, registered republicans special council robert her advised against pursuing criminal charges against the president because he was concerned a jury would not believe he wilfully held onto classified documents. you wrote this in his report. we've also considered bad at trial, missed the bible, would likely present himself to a jury, as he did during our interview of him as a sympathetic, well meeting elderly man with a pool of memory. now the president to use the hastily cold and chaotic of press conference, the he's out those claims as well. mean, i'm an elderly man and i know what though i'm doing, i'm present in this country back on the street as you know initially present mexico, c. c, did not want to open up the g

. >> joining us this morning is gerard anderson, johns hopkins louisburg school of public health aic professor there. here too talk about the rising cost of prescription drugs. so how much have prescription drugs cost got up in recent years? >> they're gone up about three e to four times faster than inflation and they just keep rising and we don't seem to have any way to slow it down. >> why do they keep rising? >> there's a number of reasons, but essentially the brand-name drugs which is a once you are about all the time represent about 80% of the spending and they have a patent and of market exclusivity. so they essentially have a government run monopoly so they can charge whatever they want. if a for-profit company can charge whatever they want, they will charge whatever they want and they do. also there's a whole group of people that are trying to buy drugs, and everybody has a different system. so unlike other countries which have one systemou to buy drugs,e have a myriad of systems. the medicare has a system. medicaid has a different system. private insurers have many different

good morning on this president's day looking from our mark hopkins cam towards the day.t's a first alert weather day and looking gray out there. we have seen rain and storms on the way. meteorologist jessica burch is tracking it and you will hear from her in a few minutes. >>> san francisco's open ai has reportedly signed a deal that values the artificial intelligence start up at more than $80 billion. that's triple what it was less than a year ago. "the new york times" reports the deal is with the venture firm thrive capital who would sell existing shares in a so called tender offer and allow current employees to cash out shares. open ai has declined to comment. g. >>> not sure how this happened but someone in florida lost out on a $36 million lottery jackpot. no one stepped up to claim the prize from the august mega millions drawing. as a result the ticket sold in jacksonville was voided. oh! 80% of unclaimed money goes to an education trust fund. the rest goes back to the prize pool. i am happy to hear that 80% goes to schools. but gosh how do you not cash in? >> you

i'm so thrilled that the gentleman from johns hopkins is there because i know he knows his stuff. would like him to give us a little bit of history to unravel why we are even in this area of the world. because you go over the agreements that the british did and after world war ii how we were elected to take this place in the world but the greatest gain that they had were doing on our dime and our people and how are we no different from israel. i would like him to say why we can take our troops home the way our founding fathers said. thank you very much. guest: well, it is a long history and fascinating one. you are right that particularly with respect to palestine and the area that would become israel, the british had long held -- it wasn't a colony of the british empire but it was called a mandate after world war i. and after the second world war the british pulled back. it was not actually until president eisenhower was in office in the aftermath that the suez war, another fascinating and complicated episode. but then the british and french french will a -- had a mandate over le

i'm so thrilled that the gentleman from johns hopkins is there because i know he knows his stuff. would like him to give us a little bit of history to unravel why we are even in this area of the world. because you go over the agreements that the british did and after world war ii how we were elected to take this place in the world but the greatest gain that they had were doing on our dime and our people and how are we no different from israel. i would like him to say why we can take our troops home the way our founding fathers said. thank you very much. guest: well, it is a long history and fascinating one. you are right that particularly with respect to palestine and the area that would become israel, the british had long held -- it wasn't a colony of the british empire but it was called a mandate after world war i. and after the second world war the british pulled back. it was not actually until president eisenhower was in office in the aftermath that the suez war, another fascinating and complicated episode. but then the british and french -- the french will a -- had a mandate

street and the camp street line built 5 years after that and by a private company led by stanford mark hopkins and charles crocker and to serve the mansions and later on those mansions of fellow james claire floods still standing there as is pacific union across the street and graze by the great granddaughters karen and christen put your hands upcoming come on that's old san francisco and private companies built 16 cable car lines and electronic streetcars took over those and shaped san francisco we know today built our neighborhood it and energized businesses to prosper and receipt to grow and more than 70 years now the city cable car lines have been owned by the poach of san francisco themselves through our city and county government so only fitting we start by hearing from the chief administrator officer of the city and county of san francisco and i can attest number one, cable car fan the honorable mayor london breed, mayor london breed (clapping). >> so much rick. >> thank you to the market street rally railway for all yourself done to maintain the integrity and history of the cable cars

and i don't particularly like your comparison hopkins.ly like your comtotally| hopkins. if particularly like your comtotally honest. hopkins. if particularly like your comtotally honest. um,)kins. if particularly like your comtotally honest. um, well, if i'm totally honest. um, well, a lot people don't, know, lot of people don't, you know, she is. >> well, that's also just very outdated stereotype and a little >> well, that's also just very outunfair,;tereotype and a little >> well, that's also just very outunfair, in'eotype and a little >> well, that's also just very outunfair, in my/pe and a little >> well, that's also just very outunfair, in my opinion.a little bit unfair, in my opinion. >> but anyway, paul scully, to drop bomb and then say drop this bomb and then say you've all got a fight about it amongst yourselves, out. amongst yourselves, i'm out. come on, to us. explain come on, talk to us. explain yourself. if you've got a point to make, make it clear what you meant. don't just leave it for everybody else to discuss. >> now, up

elizabeth: welcome johns hopkins university professor of public health marty makary.n advisory. what do you think about that? >> look, he's mobbing the fact we're -- mocking the fact we're dropping restrictions now. not every place is doing it. my own employer johns hopkins hospital requires that i wear a mask when i walk into the building. the security guards, half are wearing a mask and half have their nose hanging out and most are making a mockery out of science. i wish dr. fauci and the science officials would say something about this practice since they set it in motion. elizabeth: this is our fourth installment of misleading america. our series this week. former nid director, dr. fauci, is going to release his memoir in june and rand paul said fauci and the government deceived americans on lockdowns, masks, funding and dangerous research to create super viruses in china misleading america about it. >> what's so sad is beyond the finger pointing, the entire covid pandemic was likely avoidable. the entire thing prevented and all the damage and what we know very cl

just yesterday, john hopkins university, the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine releasedis which showed that if this conflict continues on the same trajectory, there will be between 50 8000—75,000 additional civilian palestinian deaths in the next six months. —— 50 8000—75,000 so we know categorically what the consequences of an action will be, and no one can in the future claim that they did not know or did not understand the consequences of what they were doing tonight. i’m they were doing tonight. i'm crateful they were doing tonight. i'm grateful for _ they were doing tonight. i'm grateful for him _ they were doing tonight. i�*m grateful for him for they were doing tonight. in grateful for him for giving way. does he agree that while some rules may be more malleable than others, the rules of international law are very clear on self defence and that the use of self defence must be proportionate? and on any view, 30,000 civilians dead, the majority of whom are women and children, is excessive and not proportionate. i think my honourable friend for that, she is absolutel

robert wood, of the johns hopkins children's center. thanks so much for being with us.e should say there is no cure for food allergies, but how much of a game changer is this, especially for children? dr. wood: we have gone from essentially having no treatment for food allergies, literally just telling people to avoid what you are allergic to and carry emergency medicines if you have accidental exposure, so going from there to here is an enormous change. geoff: for people with severe food allergies, there is so much fear and anxiety. i know you say you have teenaged patients who have never been to restaurant, because their families are concerned about exposure. they don't take trips on airplanes for the same reason. how might this improve quality of life for people? dr. wood: reactions happen that can be really dangerous. but a lot of the burden of having a food allergy does relate to that day-to-day fear. is this the day he or she is going to have that accidental exposure at school and is this the day they are going to die? those things are not that common, but the anx

johns hopkins university professor and surgeon marty macari said the following: how would you rate theke mistakes, but we noticed a significant increase in speech inhibition and lapses in memories become more frequent. this is not established as a medical diagnosis at this time, but it is obvious even to the special prosecutor, who essentially made the diagnosis in the report based on age. she is being called in order to be entirely consistent with her attempt to whitewash biden. and several times this week, the president spoke in public appearances about holding conversations in 2021 with european leaders who were already dead. so, can you give us an explanation of why the president is referring to these people in those conversations and what exactly is there? happened. when it comes to names and what he was trying to do, you know what he was trying to say is look, many people are chosen. officials, a lot of people, you know, they tend to, they can sometimes misspoke , right, so he misspoke, and look, let me give you a couple of examples, you know, on sunday speaker johnson said iran,

the state secret generations to the very moment conrad revealed cuts his separately and hopkins would go back to view those actions. one of his subordinates was so a portable he'd witnessed that he wrote to the captain for they chose 20 mothers with their breast feeding incense. they were taken into a line of rocks, 200 meters from our camp. they weigh. i must not go to leslie with nice and by units by auxiliaries. the captain had decided to make an example to show the others. how will so be practiced? the foreign minister suspected through life was not killing for the sake of killing . he failed to scan, was still too late, wasting time might let the partition reach slay tap fast and prevent friends from uniting african colonies. so an officer was sent to stop his orders with the arrest for late and take control of his mission. this officer was a colonel called cloud cloud to the foreign minister events of june, 1899. i confess i find it hard to believe a french officer could have ever ordered the hara that is, that alleged i will try to find fully, but whether icon is far from certa

for more, we are joined by narges bajoghli, professor of middle east studies at johns hopkins universityhe co-authored the new book titled "how sanctions work: iran and the impact of economic warfare" and is also the author of "iran reframed: anxieties of power in the islamic republic." her recent co-authored piece in foreign affairs is headlined "how the war in gaza revived the axis of resistance." welcome back to democracy now! if you could begin by responding to the latest news over the weekend, the u.s. lodging airstrikes in syria, iraq, and yemen, and the biden administration valley more attacks are to come. in particular on friday, the u.s. striking dozens of targets for the first time hitting facilities linked to iran's revolutionary guard? >> with the killing of the three u.s. servicemen in jordan and tower 22, that is one of the u.s. stated red lines in the region. that is something throughout the past 3.5 months as well as the lumber shadow work between iran, hezbollah, u.s., the region, has been a redline that has been observed quite firmly by the forces that are fighting agai

you can see that from our time-lapse on top of the mark hopkins hotel. we are almost done with this storm but not completely. when we look at first alert doppler, you can see there is isolated showers here. we have a few that have been working through napa county. they are very short-lived. there is even some light snow falling in the sierra. futurecast does a beautiful job of picking up on these leftovers. you can see they linger until sunset. once we get past sunset, we are done. no more widespread rain from this. tomorrow, that is fog building into the northbay valley. this will be one of those mornings, a classic morning where the fog will come back in force. we will likely develop our own radiation fog here as well. as we watch futurecast, you can see the showers dissipating. a couple of housekeeping items. the main one to focus on is the fact that there is a flood warning for parts of sonoma county. you are looking at that over here. when we look at the communities, a lot of this is the runoff from creeks. that water follows the drainage and gets o

the view from our mark hopkins cam. as you take a look at the city skyline and we have a lot of that wet weather jessica, yesterday. a bit of a break today but definitely keep the umbrellas handy. >> you are going to need them this weekend for the forecast. any outdoor activities let's think ahead. drier conditions this morning especially compared to yesterday and it was a cool and a damp one yesterday. just in time for valentine's day butlers we're starting to clear up this afternoon. here's our current temperatures throughout the bay area. just like yesterday morning about 24 hours ago we're still sitting in the upper 40s in san jose and redwood city into san francisco across the bay bridge, as we peak our way over into oakland, low #s currently with upper 50s lower 60s in this afternoon. let's start off with the first alert doppler this morning. still some light showers in the forecast. nothing, nothing compared to what we had yesterday. these are little tiny drizzly events and right now a tomorrow cell moving over t

hopkins ever talked to or tried to talk to your son?no. >> did anyone ever call you to make you aware of any of this? >> no. >> if you heard this, how would you react or what would your reaction be? >> i'd be definitely concerned. >> jennifer crumbley is trying to convince jurors she's not to blame for what her son did at a michigan high school in 2021. today on the stand she said she didn't know he would take a semiautomatic 9 millimeter to his school and kill four classmates. she didn't see any reason he needed to be in therapy. that he was joking when he said he was scared and seeing things. joining us now in pontiac, michigan, is nbc news correspondent, adrienne broaddus. a very emotional day in court. what about the moment where she's describing what happened with the text messages, where she was telling her son it's okay to search for things like ammunition, just don't get caught. how did she explain that? >> reporter: you're talking about the text message that authorities who were called by the prosecution have described. jennife

lilliana mason is an associate professor of political science at johns hopkins snf agora institute.een studying these trends for years. as doctor mason, it's so nice to have you. let's begin with your research. what did you find in your years of study about political violence? we've been studying levels of political violence, approval of political violence in the electorate since 2017. and what we've seen is that most americans don't approve of political violence. but every once in a while, those those feelings sort of spike. so around donald trump's first impeachment, we saw approval of violence go up. also around viously, january 6th, we saw approval of violence actually increase, which is a common pattern that we actually see, unfortunately, in the electorate was there a reason, something that made you say, hey, we need to start examining political violence? so way before i started studying these attitudes, i had been studying the ways that democrats and republicans feel about each other, not so much whether or not they're deeply disagreeing about matters of policy, which they do

and this is the view from our mark hopkins cam. it's clear for now.sica burch, happy valentine's day to you. what does this day hold for the bay area? >>> happy valentine's day, sadly it's a first alert weather day as we're expecting some heavier showers into the evening hours tonight which could impact any of those outdoor dinner reservations and i tried warning you yesterday and i tried warning you the day before. but just finding out it's going to rain this afternoon. down into the santa clara valley, dry conditions for now. upper 40s in the forecast for us in areas like redwood city and down into the santa clara valley. low 50s from oakland stretching across the beautiful clear bay bridge that we're waking up to this morning into san francisco. upper 40s past the golden gate bridge. up into novato and petaluma and santa rosa sitting at 50 degrees right now and let's take a quick look at what's going on for us. the big weather story this week is the unsettled weather that's starting to move its way in from offshore, we have low pressure moving in a

does not you've only because she has flushed the hopkins at that up to its cohort, that this opens up the prospect of, of using ios sca and other substances for the quicker treatment piece of mental illnesses. see if i guaranteed such as the pressure to you. but you can cause i team as well. can p t s t v offset, which is august. the addictions to drugs insightful came to back a little bit better. so cracks yeah, dodge, just as pushed on much. oh is obvious. even distribution. that's just comical kind of top box. you got the for centuries. i, wasa has been part of the rights of many of the amazons, indigenous peoples in brazil and peru including the 22. and today the padre, the village healer is showing visitors around their territory. he knows every plant here and calls this 12 cans tail for my phone as a hot t, it's a remedy for sore throats. the thing is growing nearby is another special leaf whose sour jews is set to possess healing powers. studios. there's only 2 and call it the blood of the forest. i'm closer to me. i mean, my 2nd center minutes isn't pretty fair to come in my p

you can see from our mark hopkins cam sitting up top there.f the city looks pretty gloomy. it is another first alert weather day. the heaviest rain is now moving east as the bay area deals with flooding problems this morning. but another major storm system is coming this week. we're going to hear from jess tracking it all in augment of minutes. >>> time now for the money watch report. good news for the wallet. after months of rate hikes and penny pinching, economists say a budget boost is on the way. the federal reserve left its key interest rate unchanged yesterday and fed chair powell says those cuts won't come until after march. gianna? >>> well, the rain didn't stop people from enjoying a night out with three latin music icons. ricky martin enrique iglesias and pit bull all performed at the chase center. just party for the fans in the arena. ♪ >> and this is san francisco so of course there were costumes. >> oh my gosh. >> some fans couldn't really resist dressing up like mr. worldwide wearing the finest bald caps and sunglasses and of cou

. >> i've worked with hurts, metca metcalfe, hopkins, taylor, goodwin, shawn murphy, khalil mack. reporter: anyone who's dripped out walking into that tunnel. what's the creative process with these dudes? >> some guys just want to look nice and neat and for it, right? some guys, i want recognition in fashion. those are two totally different exercises when it comes to styling guys. >> reporter: fashion has become such a big part of the sport, dex says teams are now using him when they recruit players. >> i've literally had this conversation happen. "we're trying to sign this kid, i'm wondering, can we put you in this deck that we're giving to his team as a resource once he gets in?" >> reporter: it is so in the space, it is literally being used as a recruiting tool? you want to look good, sign with us? >> absolutely, for sure. it's insane. >> reporter: at the nfl honors, tyrod rocked the red carpet with a dior look they collaborated on. >> this is my first time doing a super bowl look. i just wanted work with trevarious. >> reporter: melissa has been styling some of the hottest ath

over the bay area today, but that made for a spectacular sunset as the sun went down from the mark hopkinsotel. not much cloud cover tomorrow meaning temperatures will be even warmer. we'll see how long it lasts coming up in the first alert forecast. >>> and this moon mission is making history, but things went just a little sideways. [ singing ] >>> and the competition for the crown on the eve of a legendary celebration. >>> people were dangling out of windows and hanging on their fire escapes when a new york city apartment building caught fire today. and firefighters on ropes had to rescue them in the scariest way to believe. check out this aerial video of firefighters rappeling down the burning building in harlem to pull people to safety. there was apparently so much smoke that people could not escape through the front door of the six-story building. one person even jumped out of the window. firefighters managed to rescue 18 people in total. one died at the hospital later. it is unclear tonight how that fire started. >>> odysseus has fallen. the moon lander is apparently sitting sideways

some patchy dense fog tonight, but not seeing any of that looking out to the mark hopkins hotel camera. warmer friday and saturday, especially saturday. and then a chance of light rain showers will move in as early as sunday evening, more likely after midnight sunday night. those will continue off and on monday. but emphasizing again the light nature of the next round of rainfall. not a big cause for concern. looking outside right now, san jose looking good. no fog visible just yet. temperatures beginning to back down. a mix of mid to upper 40s and low to mid-50s. 45 in santa rosa to 54 in san jose, also in downtown san francisco. the fog will be patchy. it was widespread in morning. it will be more confined to valley locations. san jose wakes up to some of the densest fog tomorrow morning. but it goes neighborhood by neighborhood. and it dissipates quickly. gone by 10:30 at the latest. then plenty of sunshine the rest of the day filtered through high clouds overhead. the clouds won't block the sun, just strain it a little bit. temperatureswill still warm it up. temperatures rising fro

looking from the mark hopkins hotel, in the upper 50s, even 60 in santa rosa, but santa rosa will be cold by early tomorrow morning with upper 30s. a mix of 30s and 40s to begin the day wednesday. low to mid 40s around the bay and coast with temperatures warming up with chilly conditions to begin the day. topping out a couple degrees above average. let's look at the forecast highs. upper 60s in san jose, the warm spot is 68, antioch on your heels for the warmest location at 67. the cool spot will be at half moon bay, upper 50s which is where you were today. that is fine for late february. most of us are near-normal for this time of year. already noticeable cooling on thursday with the coldest temperatures arriving into the first weekend in march since we have flipped the calendar page. let's approach the rain after the dog walking forecast. preparing for the rain one day early now, be prepared, always be prepared. temperatures in the 60s in sonoma, break out of the rain gear thursday and friday and saturday and sunday. on futurecast with increasing clouds tomorrow night, rain showers

looking out from the mark hopkins hotel, ranging from an inch of rain in the north hills, the north bay hills. two-thirds of an inch of range in the santa cruz mountains elsewhere. generally less than a quarter inch so far, but it continues to rain and we will keep those numbers updated throughout the rest of the evening. the narrow cold front marched through the peak of rainfall. you can see it advancing to the east. another band of rain offshore to work its way through before everything will quiet down over the next late night and early morning hours. just a slight chance for the lingering pop-up shower on thursday. generally dry weather will take over for tomorrow and friday. visibility is reduced as another batch of showers go through. temperatures in the 50s still at the moment. those numbers will not change a whole lot for the rest of tonight with the low hanging cloud cover and fog at ground level. we'll drop down to the mid to upper 40s by early tomorrow morning and despite some early morning clouds. the sun will breakthrough and temperatures will warm up to a little bit above n

susan sat under gina davis and a young brad pitt's hannibal with anthony hopkins black hole down which one to us goes, kingdom of heaven. with liam neeson and orlando bloom. american gang stood with dental washington, robin hood and prometheus. that'd be much, always be the best remembered for the character of maximus in cloudy. i saw which was saved 5 academy awards, including the best film and the best act uh for russell crowe. this great hollywood director is ridley scott's a pretty conventional childhood in terms of a conventional you know, family life. so my dad, when i say he was in the army, he was only in the home because the vocal had then got attached to the engineers and then eventually got fed sided closely attached to the planning. what eventually will be called in albany hub, or the day a at the end of the wall outside. but that was asked to take all his uniform and put it on the ships and be taken out to jeremy to join in was what was the talent of the national plan, what we call the c c gave just a control commission to jen. so i was going out to show me 947, it's not t

but sir anthony hopkins, boy, at times i would swear that that's my father in the room.all the little details. i'm talking to you from the wiener holocaust library, which is the uk's holocaust library of record. it feels like an important place to speak to you from. we've also been speaking to some of the survivors and also his son, who said of your portrayal of his father, he told us, "at times, i would swear that's my father "in the room." well, i watched various documentaries on him. i come from a different background, different nationa. .. i'm welsh. but ijust made those translations or transitions. but i watched him very carefully and, as i say, i was impressed by his modesty, his humility. i'm just a cipher. i'm just the kind of actor who just portrays it, but, no, thank nicholas winton. when i was clearing out all the papers, i came across that old scrapbook from prague. do you remember that? i do, yes. you're not throwing that out? no. i think it could be quite an important note of record in its way. you know, full of history we should learn from. it is. look, ma

susan, silent, the gina davis and young brad pitt's hannibal with anthony hopkins black hole down, which one to us goes, kingdom of heaven. with liam neeson and orlando bloom. american gang stood with dental washington robin hood and permits. yes. but you must always be past remembered for the character of maximus in cloudy. i saw which received 5 academy awards including best film and best act uh for russell crowe. this great hollywood director is ridley scott. i had a pretty conventional childhood in terms of a conventional you know, family life. so my dad, when i said was in the army, he was only the only because the vocal had then attached to the engineers and then eventually got fed sided closely attached to the planning of what eventually will be called in albany. hop on the day at the end of the wall, as i was i, my task was asked to take off his uniform and put other ships and be taken up to jeremy to join in with what was the talents of the marshall plan. what would be called a c, c, g, which is a control commission to jump. so i was going at the show mean $47.00, it's not true.

over the bay area today, but that made for a spectacular sunset as the sun went down from the mark hopkins hotel. not much cloud cover tomorrow meaning temperatures will be even warmer. we'll see how long it lasts coming up in the first alert forecast. >>> and this moon mission is making history, but things went just a little sideways. [ singing ] >>> and the competition for the crown on the eve of a legendary celebration. democrats agree. conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. >>> people were dangling out of windows and hanging on their fire escapes when a new york city apartment building caught fire today. and firefighters on ropes had to rescue them in the scariest way to belie