jeff: very much so.son invented the phonograph which first brought music into americans homes. to as edison was looked one of those people, if he is recording it, it must be someone special. with jazz, which was considered heavy metal music of its area, starting to bother a lot of older americans who thought it was sinful and leading young people into criminality and non-virtue. going back, hearkening to old american folk tunes, it simply -- based on foreign folk tunes, but we did not think about that as much, it simply was refreshing and it was something different and it was endorsed by edison and so people listened. susan: what are the parallels between the time period that you are writing about, which is 1914 to 1924, america in that age, and any parallels of the time that we're going through? jeff: that is what astonished me most when i was writing the book . the more i write about history the more i see it's cyclical. we really don't learn from things in the past. america, 1914 to 1924, is an americ

me let's go to jeff now we go to jeff. yeah. peter i'm a bit surprised the extent to which you buy into the western liberal trunkless narrative is i'm not i'm a plotline i'm not you still there is no no no there's actually a well let me finish my but that's actually existing socialism is either one thing or the other then you actually can't explain what happened in 1909 because to resolve the impetus which i each kind from weaving common dismissals. from from from something. you know you talk about you know the end of the communist idea well people said that in relation to china i mean what they will society in 1990 was that china will be next chinese commies in the full was not the case we still have a communist regime in china don't we and we have a situation where the people are talking about china becoming the most powerful actor in the little so how does that fit in with this kind of like trying not to try out the place where they listen and learn or you come and i think ok i did i would i would love i think i would l

jeff sessions pasÓ hacer el primer fiscal despedido por su presidente.esidente lo insulta. " queda prohibido morir de coronavirus", asÍ reza un cartel en veracruz, mÉxico. asÍ comenzamos. locutor: este es su "noticiero univisiÓn: fin de semana", con fÉlix de bedout y arantxa loizaga. fÉlix: bienvenidos al noticiero univisiÓn. patricia es la madre acusada de homicidio e intento de homicidio tras haber empujado a su hijo con autismo en un canal de florida. presentadora: advirtiÓ matar a su hijo cuando lo tirÓ por segunda ocasiÓn en otro canal donde la policÍa encontraría el cuerpo de alejandro el viernes. en exclusiva univisiÓn obtuvo el video de que la policÍa considera el primer intento de la madre por ahogar a su hijo alejandro, que terminÓ con su rescate forma parte de la evidencia en su contra. reportera: en las imÁgenes se puede apreciar a patricia ripley caminando junto a su hijo alejandro de nueve aÑos por la orilla de esta comunidad de apartamentos en miami. eran las 6:28 de la tarde del pasado jueves cuando la madre del niÑo quedÓ captada en este

jeff: thank you for that. this primary significance test should be relevant for a descriptive mark but not for a generic mark. if you have a generic thing like booking or weather, you shouldn't get into the question of how people understand it. only when you have something more descriptive of the product being described. margaret, what would be the against ce of a ruling you? lass -- lisa blatt, arguing for the responsibilitient said there are already plenty of these, weather.com, dating.com and suggested all of those could be challenged. k and justice begins burg -- ginsberg said who could apply to cancel existing registerses? and that led to a question of whether trademarks like 1-800-bookings or as justice breyer said for a particular address could be challenged if the court rules against booking.com so tell us about your response to the practical effects of a ruling against you. >> right, i heard in the oral arguments and i want to also express that i thought both women did a remarkable job, an outstanding

welcome to you all jeff let me start with you many of the restrictions have been put in place in the u.s. . now you have this 4.8 percent contraction that's happened and the restrictions were put in place before this is only really hinting at how bad things will get. absolutely the 2nd quarter the economy might be the worst in american history the intentional. reduction in economic activity is unprecedented it's necessary if anything it's actually insufficient in terms of how much america is complying with you not stay at orders but if that 2nd quarter the economic statistics are going to have a bloodbath and the realities can be even worse robert when will the bulk of the pandemics economic impact be felt most i think we're going to see it in the 2nd quarter certainly but and we we could see unemployment surge to levels again perhaps at honest and press and we were the numbers out this morning suggests that we hadn't dish will 3800000 workers file for unemployment official numbers are over 30000000 in the united states. we could it could be as high as 839243 1000000 or about 25 perc

-jeff: yes. he came down here with daddy's money and thought that this would be something that was profitable and needed here in myrtle beach. and it would have been if he kept his temper under control. lemonis: and you've used him before? jeff: i have. the work that they did was very subpar. the lettering was all crooked, it was bubbled up. lemonis: did they try to make it right? were they apologetic? jeff: no. lemonis: did you end up paying for that sign? jeff: well, he actually sued me. yes. i lost $600. lemonis: and he sued you over $600? jeff: exactly. lemonis: [ scoffs ] jeff: i don't think that there's anything that can be done to remove the tarnish of his name and his likeness being associated with that company with the reputation that he already has. you know, he's gotten up in people's faces. lemonis: that's a big risk. jeff: yeah. lemonis: jeff was sued by anthony, so their history has to be taken into account. but i've been around anthony, and hearing this story, it doesn't surprise m

take it away, jeff. >> it is gorgeous. and we have some of those wild turkeys around my neighborhood. and they are like crossing guards. they stand there, let their wing spans go, and the traffic usually cannot get by. so we got the turkeys out today. we got the sun out. and you're going to want to enjoy it especially into tomorrow before things get just a little bit too hot for you. i'm really suspecting that next week, a lot of, definitely may start to be complaining about the weather, with some triple digits on the way. so let's go ahead and get you ready for it, right now. and i do want to take you out to the coastline since a lot of us have been stuck in our house, or very close by. we will bring you out to the beaches here, from the outer sunset, looking towards the pacific, and no fog in sight. with some glorious sunshine right now. over to the east bay, we also have a lot of blue skies, so let's go ahead and move there next. and this is looking out towards concord, where we currently have 77 degrees, but some coole

that's jeff, this time last year >> thanks for coming >> when jeff attendsed 150 grad parties. >> i'veen to all these. >> thank you for coming. >> they invite him because the man they call a superfan never misses their games, concerts, and events until covid-19 when all of it stopped. >> i miss the kids >> today the students let jeff know the feeling is mutual >> we love you >> he was complete liz surprised i think. >> the parents of a senior was one of the people behind this. would one of the people who wanted jeff to know graduate invites or no >> he knew that 2020 was tough and they became super fans >> not the year anyone wanted. but the day superfan found himself blown away >> so many good people >> jeff is a party animal. memorial day is just six days away and millions of families are wondering if they can go to camp this summer >> we'll be right back pampers traps and locks wetness away keeping baby's skin drier and healthier the health of your baby's skin starts with the pampers they're in. i had a heart problem. sti' until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to

take it away, jeff. >> oh, it is h-o-t.opefully you are giving your pets extra water and yourself extra hydration. i will talk about the air quality and a rain chance will be cool us down in about seven minutes. >>> summerer camps are canceled but families are not getting their money back. i'm chris chmura. e we will talk about the unhappy campers next. >>> okay, for lots of families, summer means sending the kids off to camp. that is not going to be happening this year. so a lot of parents are fighting for their refunds. they have asked chris chmura for help with that. chris is this. >> the team is getting a earful from folks. many, many others. they say the kids camps are shut down. they request a refund and the camps refuse. >> something that was a deciding factor in my future. >> reporter: ruth ann had high hopes for the camp for filmmakers. >> i was expecting to learn basic skills about not only to use film equipment but how to work with a team of people to create something. >> reporter: but the organizers canceled its

he says jeff, you had your chance and you blew it. recuse yourself on day one and ran for the hills. the dirty cops and others got caught by better and stronger people than you. hopefully this will pay a big prices. and encourages jeff sessions to drop out of the race and pray that the current senator, a democrat loses in that election.

>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. i will have a look at the chance of a couple systems that week and a check of the reservoirs coming up in eight minutes. >>> okay that bill for deal canning this this pandemic about to come due here in california. covid-19 has decimated the state's budget, creating an estimated $54 billion deficit. how do we get here? let's bring in our political analyst larry gerston to talk about exactly where we are. larry, the state was not the in in position a few months ago. we came in to -- 2019 was a good year. we talked about newsom talked about the trillion dollars the western states are looking for. will they will enough? >> if they get close to a trillion dollars, it will be enough. how congress sees it is another story. quite often, we start at a higher level and work down, they work up. and might neat 500, 600. that would be a major step for the state m i tell, you we will have a deficit of at lease $40 billion unless you race taxes or cut out the most important things in the state. >> a

now let's bring in chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. >> nice toss to jeff. go, max. >> mini mathai. >> that was great. >> that was awesome. >> you and your entire family definitely have a green thumb for sure. >> uh-huh. the boxes are beautiful. nice job. >>> all right. i definitely think i'm going to need some tips from you on the vegetable garden stuff. you got that dialed in, raj. it looks sweet. nice hedge back there. i know you work hard on all of that stuff and i was out in the guarden, too, doing some fertilizering and i knew we would be talking about garden activity here, and that's really kind of my tips here right now, if you're spending a lot of time outside, kind of sprucing up your house, and go ahead and fertilize some of those shrubs that you're able to, if they're already flowered. make sure to check the directions on the fertilizer but it is good to do this before rainfall so you can let mother nature water that in for you. so a little bit of a tip there. something to think about here. and again, you want to do that before sunday and that ra

thank you, jeff. i was honoured to serve on the search committee with steve and amanda, the chair when we recommended you to the full board and that's the decision i have never regretted. you have fulfilled, beyond expectations the challenges that are there. i most admire the fact that you get out of your sacrifice to run this agency and translate to san francisco and part of leadership and always reach out to those people who are your constituents and employees so let them know that you are a stakeholder too and you are in this with them together. it's very, very commendable. and their planning and my work is never done we're having a meeting to discuss how i can be of help to the staff. my hat is off to the entire staff of this agency. they are committed, they are making tremendous sacrifices, especially our drivers of the constant harassment they're getting from people who don't want to put on their mask and don't want to abide by the orders in this provision. good luck and i'm sure i will talk to

thanks jeff. >> hopefully she listens. i think she will. >>> up in the casnext, governor finds out what it is going to take to get tv and movie shoots backup and running. we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. original crown molding, walk in closets... we do have a ratt problem. ♪ round and round! ♪ with love we'll find a way, just give it time. ♪ at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. it does help us save. ♪ round and round! ♪ with love we'll find a way, just give it time. ♪ ♪ round and round! ♪ what comes around, goes around. ♪ for bundling made easy, go to geico.com certainly this pandemic felt like a bad sci-fi movie for us. today governor newsom met with parts of the entertainment industry, members of tvs and films over zoom today. many are eager to get back on the set. cast member

chief meteorologist jeff ranieri joins us now, and jeff, the cooldown is coming. >> reporter: oh, it sure is. and i know a lot of people are definitely happy about that. in fact, just now, the heat warning has been allowed to expire. and look, it was hot inland. but we got rid of those low 100s. as you will see in some of the top temperatures here, concord ranged from 93 to 98 degrees. that was one of the hottest spots along with pleasanton with 98. and pittsburg 95. sonoma, 92. and morgan hill at 92. let's show you the cooling. it had a lot to do with the strong ocean breeze out of the northwest. right now at 26 miles an hour. and that is importing that colder air, dropping temperatures, six to 13 degrees cooler, at this hour. compared to this time yesterday. and so this is round one of cooling. the second round of cooling, i want to show you that, it's from a late season storm, developing off to the south, and not only a chance of rain, but isolated thunderstorms, and temperatures dropping even more for this weekend. we'll go over the full time line and how much rain and update you

. >>> i'm jeff meteorologist jeff ranieri, lots of sunshine today. i will show you the weekend change that will bring you clouds and a chance of brdrizzl in aboutsen minutes. i'm susan and i'm 52 and i live in san francisco, california. i have been a sales and sales management professional my whole career. typical day during a work week is i'm working but first always going for a run or going to the gym. i love reading. i love cooking healthy. it's super important to me. i was noticing that i was just having some memory loss. it was really bothering me. so i tried prevagen and it started to work for me. i wish i had taken prevagen five or ten years ago. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. some companies still have hr stuck between employeesentering data.a. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit payc

jeff? >> and look, we're going to do it right now for the moms as we head through the upcoming weekend. it's too hot for some of you. thankfully we have some oak trees behind me. offering a little bit of shade, but if you are out in the sun at all today, doing some gardening, or whatnot, it probably became too hot for you in about 15 minutes. especially in those inland valleys. so let's go ahead and start off bringing you outside to the skycam. and you can see some of the high clouds on the east bay. this is walnut creek toward concord and this is where some of the hottest weather was, with concord at 95 and hottest weather of the week, hottest weather of the year. that was close to the record of 96 back in 2001. and also, 95 in livermore. now, as we move through tonight, it is going to be slow to cool off. so if you don't have air conditioning, back here through napa, concord, livermore, san jose, your house is going to retain the heat, but as we move through tomorrow morning, i do see som

jeff, what are you seeing? >> well, i am seeing right now, we are at the peak of this heat, this very moment, from hear on out, we're definitely going to be on the cooler side of things. but it was hot. dangerously hot. especially over contra costa county and almeda county. i want to take you to the warmest locations. concord was that at 101 to 104 degree range. depending on where you were there. and lafayette, also 103. and brentwood. 102. and gilroy at 101. and so one more day with the heat warning in effect, for those interior valleys under that heat advisory, your temperatures ranging 95 to 100 degrees, so still another day to check on your elderly neighbors and relatives and make sure to drink plenty of water, but again, not quite as warm. and you'll see tomorrow morning, the temperatures starting in the 60s, to low 70s, at 9:30 in the morning, and so a little bit of relief for you, and once we round out by 4:00 p.m. tomorrow, you can see, just not nearly as sweltserring across the bay area, instead of low

just help jeff sessions?to remind our viewers so jeff sessions left his senate seat to become trump's attorney general early on in the president's term. he was of course the first senator to endorse president trump. then that special election took place and a democrat, doug jones, took jeff session's seat. he's held onto that for a couple of years. since that we know as much as tonight president trump is out there tweeting against jeff sessions. he's telling alabama voters to vote against jeff sessions in the runoff election going to take place in july where he's running against the former auburn football coach. he's been running ahead of jeff sessions in polling there and obviously president trump is now throwing the full weight of his endorsement behind jeff session's opponent. and whoever wins in july is going to go up against doug jones who's raised a ton of money and is a force to be reckoned with in alabama. >> let's talk about arizona. senator martha mcsally running against a popular opponent and runni

they're buying equity equival t equivalen equivalents. >> jeff? >> it's not just oil it's other commodities i think it's indicative of what's going on in the global growth in terms of oil and our exposure to energy, i think i've said it before we don't have a great edge in predicting the direction of the economy. given my view on global growth, it's probably sideways to down, but we have some exposure to energy and we would rather be further from the well so we like names like exxon mobil more of the names with reasonable balance sheets so if you want exposure na that space, i would prefer names like exxon and something more exposed, but u overall watching the commodities to bk's point, it makes sense because they're trading on their own dynamics so it could be a could tell as it relates to global economic growth >> where would you go on the eck wii theties side for oil >> jeff was talking about the integratives i think you want to be downstream marketing and refining obviously you know a lot of the midstream companies were very hard hit the north

chief meteorologist jeff ranieri joins us now. let's talk about how long this heat spell is going to last and how high are those temperatures going to get? >>> well, i see at this point, a two-day event for us, as we head through thursday, and friday. and the temperatures will be the hottest we've seen so far this year. as we are anticipating our first 90-degree temperatures for the inland valleys. so i wanted to start off with a look outside of our san francisco sky camera network, and there is some fog. but it's way, way out there, generally clear skies, temperatures running anywhere from 10 to close to 15 degrees above average for a few spots, the average in santa rosa is 73. we are up to 86 today. the change tomorrow is the area of hot high pressure that builds in even stronger, a big dome that is a bubble of heat that is sitting across the west once again for the next two days. so that means, as we start off tomorrow, the good news, we'll get some cooling, 50s, and by the afternoon, though, 3:00 p.m., we're looking at low 90s

jeff, we may see some change. >> yeah, big change, jessica. very happy to deliver that news for us tonight. we did have some of the hottest weather out here in concord with 100 to 104 degrees. i'm hearing from a lot of you out there that you don't have ac and it's just unbearable at this point. but again, changes on the way. so here's the deal. tomorrow heat warning in effect until 7:00 p.m. for the northeast and south bay. those inland valleys where we still will range in the mid 90s. could have a few temperatures right around 100. but the changes are starting. we're seeing the ocean breeze pick up out of the northwest at 16. and that's getting us 14 degrees cooler in santa rosa. 10 in concord. 11 in san jose. that's at this hour compared to this time yesterday. so the bottom line tomorrow morning we begin with some 60s and by the afternoon not quite as hot with low and mid 90s. we're going to go even colder and we're going to talk about some rain chances for the weekend. i'll have that for you in about 15 minutes. >> okay, jeff, thank you. >

he said i wouldn't have hired jeff sessions, i wouldn't have appointed jeff sessions, calling him a slime, telling him to get out of the race. the difference, as kelly pointed out this time, jeff sessions is pufrmging back. i would point out also that jeff sessions was the first united states senator to endorse donald trump back in 2015 during his run for the presidency. >> it was. look, this is a bitter primary. tommy tuberville is ahead and he's ahead in some polls by a significant margin because of the trump base. the president's most -- you know, biggest defenders, even in alabama, are showing a preference of tuberville over sessions, but there's a part of sessions i think if he fights back -- look, if he gets through this primary -- i'll tell you this, if you're doug jones, the democratic senator who holds that seat right now, the person you don't want to face is jeff sessions because jeff sessions is now able to show some independence from trump from some of those moderate republicans who voted for jones the last time. sessions is a guy those moderate republicans will vote for. this

let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. jeff, we saw that rain. are we going to get more? >> we definitely are. i have two more storms on the way over the next seven days, and we could even see some of this unusual activity even last into early june as well. so we'll get you right now to the doppler radar and satellite. we've cleared out from that more consistent moderate rain that we had this afternoon. totals impressive for the north bay, santa rosa, 0.48. redwood city, 0.12. san jose, no measurable rainfall. we are seeing a spotty shower near morgan hill and gilroy. it's moving off to the north and the east. we'll continue to have the chance of some hit and miss rain certainly through about the next 25 minutes. tomorrow we'll hold on to the clouds and some hit and miss showers early on, 3:00 a.m. i just wanted to show you overnight we'll have those showers and that will continue into the morning hours. we'll talk more about two more chances the next seven days. we'll get you all ready for that coming up in about 15 minutes. >> we'll see you the

ranieri is working from home and lots of sunshine, jeff. wow. >> yes, it definitely is a warm one for us today. and the one thing that we did have, we're still having a little bit of fog in the immediate coastline, the ocean breeze really helps to bring some micro climate extremes, we had some 50s and 60s near the coastline, but once again, the heat inland 89 in santa rosa. and that is well above that average of 73. and concord, 92. and livermore, 90. san jose, 88. downtown san francisco at 74. so you can see the wide-ranging temperatures. the good news about all of this heat is we do get to cool off overnight. so that will help if you don't have ac. 50s to start tomorrow morning. and once we hit1:00 a.m., fast warming low to mid-80s, across the bay area, and then, by 1:30 tomorrow, we're up to 91 in concord and 90 danville and 90 antioch and 90 in san jose. we will go over the full temperatures in detail, plus talk about drastic changes, the possibility of rain, and a big temperature drop. so we will see you in about ten minutes with that.

let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff raniere. we do have memorial weekend coming up with hopefully some barbecue weather, jeff. >> i think it's going to be good as we head through next monday, going to get a lot hotter. it's a very special day for a lot of peopleans and the lives were lost in history looking way, way back. so, we are going to get that hotter weather in here. we'll talk more about that in a few minutes. i want to start off with storm ranger, our mobile doppler radar and after wild and whacky weather, we are starting to see things dry out. we didn't see much in the way of showers at all. doppler radar scans around, we are mostly dry right now. the location that has had activity is right over the sierra with spotty snow showers. look at these totals. kirkwood with 8 inches over the last few days. echo summit 5, blue canyon only 2 inches. this is going to change as we have a warm area of high pressure moving in. this is helping to push any kind of rain chances recently dealt with off to the east so it's about the war

thank you, jeff. >>> coming up, an eye-opening study. what researchers are learning about the coronavirus and vitamin d. and we have jimmy. >> hey, guys, we have an all new show tonight with queen latifah. we have judd apatow, pete davidson, music from james taylor, and we surprised some moms on the front lines for mother's day. all new "tonight show" tonight. >>> a bizarre night at the airport in aus austin, texas. a person ran onto the runway and was struck and killed by an airplane. the pilot of a southwest airlines jet reported someone on the runway shortly after the jet touched down from dallas. it's unclear if the victim was an airport employee. we're back in a moment. >>> as the death toll climbs around the world, researchers are racing to understand the science behind this virus. one study says vitamin d may be linked to covid-19 deaths. a study from northwestern university analyzed data from hospitals in china, france, italy, the u.s., and the uk. they found patients with low vitamin d had a higher chance of developing complicat

jeff? >> jamie, thank you.ay, the british government pledged more money toward a coronavirus vaccine trial, already being tested on humans. meanwhile, in wuhan, china, the epicenter of the virus, cbs's elizabeth palmer reports testing is underway again. >> reporter: health workers in wuhan have begun testing its 11 million inhabitants, after a limited new outbreak last week. the goal is to find and isolate asymptomatic carriers before they can start a new wave. this massive testing program should also give the authorities in wuhan some idea of what proportion of their inhabitants have been exposed to the virus and therefore have some immunity, a figure that is a complete mystery in most parts of the world. what is not a mystery is the number of dead. it is still going up in brazil where medical staff, and gravediggers, know this is going to get a lot worse before it gets better.that gfor rutoo, in spite o lockdown, the infection is growing faster than anywhere else, except the united states. by contrast, much o

jeff?> okay. thank you very much. >>> turning to our other developing story this morning -- the death toll from the coronavirus has now topped 102,000 in this country. there have been more than 1.7 million known cases in the u.s. we have learned some popular florida tourist destinations such as universal orlando plan to start reopening its hotels as soon as tuesday. at the same time, the economy witnessed a nearly 14% drop in consumer spending last month. tom hanson is here in new york where reopening plans are starting to take shape. tom, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. new york and new jersey account for about 40% of all of the deaths due to coronavirus in the united states. and now a new study says that as many as two million new yorkers may have been infected by the end of march. far more than previously reported. new york's reopening is not without limits. in select upstate regions, offices and hair salons will open, but -- >> it's not just open the doors and everybody h

let's bring in our chief chi meteorologist jeff ranieri jeff ranie ranieri. >> that heat is starting to fade. we're on the downward friend of this hot weather, even though it's sweltering outside, we are looking at some cooling, especially by the weekend. let's get a look at the temperatures and we'll show you where we were at today. concord, 100 to 104 degrees. lafayette, 103. brentwood, 102. campbell, 101. and gilroy at 101, as well. when you compare these to the records, what you're going to see here is that the concord airport did set a record reaching that 100. and also a record in santa rosa at 95 degrees, beating the old of 89 set back in 2003. so with changes beginning tomorrow, i do think we'll start off more comfortable. 9:30 in the morning, 63 in san francisco, 67 in napa. and 73 in san jose. and watch this, by the afternoon, not nearly as hot with upper 80s and low to mid 90s coming our way. now, in about 15 minutes, we'll talk about a rain chance and how much rain we could see. and i'll also talk about a problem you might be finding around your house with some of this la

let's toss it to jeff. jeff, how's it going? >> oh, you got that right.t's probably and most definitely going to be uncomfortable for a lot of people as we head through next week. so i really want to encourage you saturday and sunday, those are going to be the best days ahead, at least in the short term. so let's get right into your saturday forecast. whatever you have planned for the early morning hours, i think you'll be okay. you might need a light jacket just for a little bit as we'll start off with 49 in the tri-valley. sunny skies all around. the south bay at 52. east bay starting off with 54. a few clouds in san francisco at 50. i have sunny skies for the north bay. 52 degrees. our sunrise coming at 5:52 in the morning and look at that sunset, later and later now at 8:16 at night. so more time to squeeze in stuff on that to-do list or who knows, just maybe plain try to relax this weekend. 81 in san jose. we have 80s returning to the south bay. over to the east bay, near the bay a slight breeze. the 70s for oakland and hayward. east bay hills and th

jeff? >> jamie, thank you. today the british government pledged more money toward a coronavirus varks even trial. already being tested on humans. meanwhile in wuhan, china, the epicenter of the virus, cbs's elizabeth palmer reports test sungdz way again. >> health workers in wuhan have begun testing its 11 million inhabitants after a limited new outbreak last week. the goal is to find and isolate asymptomatic carriers before they can start a new wave. this massive testing program should also give the authorities in wuhan some idea of what proportion of their inhabitants have been exposed to the virus and therefore have some immunity, a figure that is a complete mystery in most parts of the world. what is not a mystery is the number of dead. it is still going up in brazil where medical staff and gravediggers know this is going to get a lot worse before it gets better. >> that goes for russia e spitc disinfection and a strict lockdown, the infection is growing faster than anywhere else except the united states. >

it looks beautiful up there. >> let's check in with with jeff ranieri. jeff? >> oh, it is going to be so gorgeous saturday and sunday. before the major heat gets here starting on memorial day. right now, that sun is starting to set, and everybody across the bay area has lots of sunshine. i want to bring you outside with a high-definition sky camera. if you have not been able to get out for fresh air today, work from home, doing home schooling. 76 right now in lafayette, and mt. diablo. and we will bring tout north way. 62, tiburon. we move through tomorrow. temperatures warming up 3 to 5 degrees. we are staying out of the 90s tomorrow but plenty to low to mid-80s inland. concord, 6 86 and santa rosa, also 81. and the major hit gets here monday, tuesday, wednesday. i have bumped the temperatures in the low 100s. one thins i did want to get you on, the drought. 20.84% of california is in severe drought. this means fire danger for us and crop damage. coming up in 25 minutes, i will take a look at drought tolerant plants and show you something i am growing in my y

i'm not sure who president trump thinks how jeff sessions got there.ssions tweeted back this again. he said you and i fight for the same agenda. he's talking about a billow owe the opponent in the senate race is so weak, he won't debate me in alabama. alabama will not take order from washington on who to send to the senate. so what do you think jeff sessions' chances are going at the president? >> look, i think jeff sessions is finally perhaps learning the right lesson of donald trump's rise, which is people respect strength. for so long, he's been cowering like a puppy trying to avoid a newspaper as the president insults him at every step and emasculates him in the eyes of the republican primary voters. he was the -- 20-year senator. but it's a larger tale as well, when no one ls would go near him, he supported president trump. that's how -- >> loyalty doesn't -- for the first time he's fighting back. people respect strength, not weakness. >> john, there's clearly impatience with the lockdowns in many states across the country, some of which you're se

ok well but we didn't hear that jeff and then why are these it seems to me that their heat for the for the the majority of people the majority of media there is a new revision is a narrative being pushed here but at the same time you're saying that among the population there's a level of awareness i think that's true but i think it's getting smaller and smaller i used to teach at the university of california and you know young they're supposed to be the cream of the crop in their knowledge was very scant and i have to worry that it's even worse now because we have saving private ryan and you know we had i think yesterday the white house really giving credit to the united states late u.k. for victory over the nazis not obviously not mentioning a soviet union in one has to question is that intentional or is it just lack of knowledge finish up on that point jeff. why if there are some countries country now feel united states it's probably a straight bat case of. expected oh no not only history will be starker or vicious narrative narrows originally to discredit comedy is just such a congr

hey, jeff, another kind of gloomy day outside. not as much rain but certainly overcast. >> yes, cloudy, and cool out there. and we do have some sunshine on the way. and then we are still tracking a storm system, as we move into this upcoming weekend. so definitely, as we have been mentioning, a little bit different for may, but it is keeping the fire danger a-down a little bit. with the microclimate forecast, a little bit of rainfall, most in the bay area, .17 in santa rosa. and i do have a few pockets of some moderate isolated heavier rainfall, down here through the tri-valley, you can see the cell moving over livermore, pushing off toward the east, and we might see this going into tracy by 6:09 tonight. and now, tomorrow's forecast, we have the cloud cover to start, so more overcast, and the as for the south bay, and the peninsula, and the tri-valley. east bay at 53 and the north bay at 49. the north bay tomorrow morning, it will have the best chance here, spotty showers, around 8:30 in the morning. and then as we head through t

. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. tracking the weather change for tomorrow and the storm system on the way this weekend. update in eight minutes. >>> a stark message from governor newsom today. the state left a $54 billion deficit tonight. the governor is considering a multi-year approve to closing that gap. and public safe toty and health care are the priorities. he made it clear he is going to prevent public schools from taking a hit. >> i want to you know that we are no going to roll over and accept $19 billion in cuts to public education. >> the governor says nearly every area will see cuts but they will disappear in the federal government steps in to help. >>> to help offset some of the cuts to education, governor newsom is calling for the federal government to step up. right now, top school officials are looking to guidelines for how to safely reopen. the president of the board of education in stanford says all options are the table. e she talked about what the budget cuts can mean. >> we will see a $7 billion d

chief meteorologist jeff ranieri, we're not done warming up, are we? >> no it looks like tomorrow is the hottest day of the week, the year. as with we get to mid 90s as we move to the friday forecast. i want to start would have a live look here ea unlimited visibility off to the santa cruz mo mountains. the highs come in, we did get close to a record with santa rosa. and con kord, 92. we needed to get hotter to see record heat. we were up to 87 today. here is what going to happen. tomorrow morning, the good news, we get cooldowns. 50s to start. get it done in the morning around your house. as we move through 11:00. 84 in con ford, 82 in san jose. as we cruise through, the low 90s for the interior valleys. something i want to show you, the bay area monthly rain average. april, we tend to see rain. may, coming up at tonight, 6:19, a drop in the temperatures and 6:48, the rain chart is important. i'm tracking rain. we will go over the detail tonight. 6:19, the temperature drop. 6:48, we will look the at the rain outthe look. >> many complaints of price go

thinking what's going on why that discrepancy and you had all 3 i mean the jeffrey roberts go ahead jeff you know everybody here this is exactly the photograph we're talking about i. think my goodness and here he has the props even for the program he had no idea it was going to ask is going to that's exactly it just to tell my office at the university i'm going to get must mean that it's a matter. yeah so are we russians who are thinking why you describe in russia now is certainly. that the country oh well the west then the soviet union i will war well of course style we have a pluralistic edge if you do. history you know right now in russia you can hear and you can read any kind of stuff about the world war 2 from an apple down to you know stalinist revisionist you can get everything that makes us different from the west now we're just one narrative seems to be related in the last year and my explanation is that the problem is with the new west and i go with you because it's impossible that the same sad story would suddenly happen in separate independent countries that you would count t

let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff raniere. i'm guessing this is going to be the hottest week so far of the year. >> it certainly is going to be the hottest stretch of weather we've seen all year long. we've already had records across the bay area. and for those of oyou without any kind of airen canning, it just really is unbearable. so, let's get a look at some of those warmest temperatures. you can see pleasanton coming in at 103. that's one of the hotest. napa 102, gilroy, 101. the heat sticks around two more days. you can see the heat warning in place until 7:00 p.m. on thursday with the most critical areas across the inland valleys where temperatures range 95 to 105 degrees. so make sure to drink plenty of water, check on your elderly neighbors and relatives, especially those without ac, and don't forget your pets. temperatures drop off tonight, but it's going to be mild. start off tomorrow morning, 9:00 a.m. in the 70s. not much cooling overnight. 1:00 p.m. tomorrow, not even the hottest part of the day, back in the 90s.

totally. >> thanks, jeff. see you later on. >> all right. >>> coming up, keeping the facts straight. the steps twitter is taking to keep people from spreading misinformation about covid-19. we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. >>> today, we have some answers to that explosive device found in marin county. yesterday, a hiker found the explosives on eagle trail, above homestead valley, in marin county. a bomb squad was called in and safely destroyed them. today, the sheriff says they were old ammo cans that still had explosive material inside. >>> okay, on twitter, with tweets on the covid-19, the web site will not allow misleading messages or disputed or unverified messages. in a blog post titled updating our approach to misleading information, twitter outlined the new policy. the labels will als

let's listen to how the president attacked a personal jeff sessions over the weekend. >> jeff sessionsisaster as attorney general. should have never been attorney general. he's not mentally qualified to be attorney general. he was the biggest problem. >> jeff, perhaps remind me who appointed jeff sessions before you react to the attack and what's behind it. >> of course, it was president trump who named his first attorney general. just to remind people of the roots of this feud, jeff sessions was a major campaign surrogate for president trump during 2016. when he became attorney general, the investigation of the campaign began and he, of course, properly recused himself. i can't investigate, lead an investigation of a campaign in which i was a principal part. so he turned the investigation over to his deputy, rod rosenstein who, in turn, named robert mueller the special counsel. because of that, donald trump has been deeply angry at jeff sessions ever since for recusing himself and leading to the mueller investigation. now that sessions is running for his old seat in the senate from al