i'll now turn things back over to jeff. jeff: well, thank you, doctors. from the start, this virus has been unpredictable, and that's why we've been preparing for all scenarios, following the science, and acting aggressively to protect the american people. vaccines remain our most important tool in our fight against the virus. as dr. fauci said, while it will take a few weeks to have a definitive information on the transmissibility, severity, and our characteristics of the new variant, existing vaccines are likely to continue to provide a degree of protection against severe illness. today, nearly 60% of all americans are fully vaccinated. we now have a vaccine to protect our kids with hundreds of thousands of children getting vaccinated each day. and importantly, we have boosters available to all adults for free at 80,000 locations across the country. more than 100 million adults are now eligible for a booster shot but have not yet gotten one. we're working with governors, pharmacies, community health centers, and other partners to get these eligible indi

jeff clark did show up. but he still didn't testify. he refused to answer any questions at all while he was there. and we can see that because the committee released the transcript. we have the transcript now. we can see how that went. and it really is 50 pages like sort of eye crossing pages of him and his lawyer refusing over and over again to answer any questions. and he is not asserting individually some specific source of privilege that gives him an excuse to refuse to answer each individual question. he won't say in fact why he is refuseding. he makes the blankest gestures in the direction of privilege, but he doesn't actually claim any individual privilege, any reason why he can refuse to answer questions. he just rchzs to answer all questions. then after this goes on for pages and pages and pages and pages, in -- it's supposed to be the middle of the proceedings, he and his lawyer just get up and walk out. here a little section of it clark's lawyer quote i will say for maybe the fifth or sixth time we're engaging in legal argume

jeff: dr. walensky and then dr. murthy. mr. walensky: right now our gee gnomic surveillance shows we have less than .1% of cases in the united states as omicron. we're continuing to follow it. we're also seeing day ta ta from other countries, u.k. and south africa, demonstrating a fast doubling time somewhere in the two to three days. so i don't expect we'll be on the same time horizon as the u.k. and we're continuing to follow cases and will look at that carefully. jeff: dr. murthy? dr. murthy: thanks for that question. i am worried about our children, that's why i issued the advisory. one of the steps we took this year to make sure we got our kids back to school, we created more tools for families to be able to gather, to see their grandparents and their friends. these are an important part of helping kids get back of so much of what they need. the truth sour kids have been struggling for a long time even before the pandemic and to truly make the investment that our children need means we hav

emily: amazon founder jeff bezos and his brother mark.e also caught up with tim ellis, a former blue origin employee and current ceo of relativity space. this is what it was like for him to watch that flight. tim: it was a pretty awesome moment. i first started as an intern at blue origin. starting in 2011. the whole company was about 150 people at the time. and because of the small size, i have kept in touch with jeff during the years. he even came out to visit us not too long ago at relativity. i have been a huge fan ever since i left. it is pretty amazing, not just to see blue origin fly, but to see virgin galactic. two pretty huge human spaceflight milestones right next to each other. pretty amazing. emily: what does this all mean? obviously having worked here, understanding more how jeff bezos thinks -- when he landed, he articulated this vision of building a road to space. building up a space economy and a way to protect the earth. what did you imagine the next move for blue origin will be? what is the next priority? tim: yeah, so,

and jeff is personally funding it.now if it is jealousy but i do know the rivalry is personally spending on this money and elon musk is being paid to practice. and then setting ambitious goals instead of going step-by-step and they do think my sense is to take into the dysfunctional culture and we are still trying to figure it out maybe they will start putting them into t the suborbital space with the triumph and success but i don't think they has a lot to show for it. >> . >> and with the legacy. and then still to be engaged. and as a member with amazon basis as ceo? >> a lot of it might play out. we will see an antitrust case. and then a regulation as governments trying to grapple the paradox of the amazon model it's ath platform for sellers and it sells private label products in competition and using the data of those independent sellers they are telling stories now they are not uniformly good. and looking at the rockefeller that is colored by government action. so let's acknowledge that to say it's still not yet co

founded by jeff. and there were all of these moments that i discovered in my reporting where jeff was there. talking about the moment when he and two students really showed image recognition. jeff, two years earlier had been instrumental in making this idea of speech recognition in a completely different part of the world. he was at microsoft. a great story about him traveling by train because he does not sit down. making this work. and on top of all of that, this tiny group suddenly became enormously valuable when the idea started to work. you see this at the opening of the book. he literally auctions his services to the high bidder. and it set the price for the talent. you had this tiny group of people and each, you know, they are people. they are interesting in their own particular ways. and then there is certainly a demand and they move into these companies. that sort of became the center of the book. this tiny group that moved into the industry. that will leave out a lot of interesting and import

jeff: the f.d.a. has laid out guidance for the manufacturers, the vaccine manufacturers, to understand how the agency will evaluate and expeditiously address the potential impacts of the variant on the vaccines and how the f.d.a. will move quickly and at the same time maintain its rigries scientific -- rigorous scientific standards. next question. >> last question. to nate at the hill. reporter: thanks for doing this. curious about the timeline on the travel restrictions so far. it seems like there is community spread right now in the u.s. it seems like some of these cases were here before the restrictions on the african countries were put in place. is there a timeline for lifting them? is there any sort of -- what's the next step there? jeff: as we talked about throughout today's briefing, we are actively monitoring the new variant addressing the questions that have been raised about transmissibility, severity, and vaccine effectiveness. as we learn more about the variant over the coming days, all of

so, ladies and gentlemen, it's time to truly know jeff goldblum. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: jeff, listen, youe i hooked up my battery cables to you. as much as i have enjoyed talking to you-- we have done it quite a few times over the years-- it's hard to get to know somebody over this short period of time. it's hard to plumb the depths of someone else's soul in 10 to 12 minutes, however much time we have. >> i know. >> stephen: i have 15 questions here and if you're willing to answer them-- and i want you to think seriously about this-- if you're willing to answer them at the end of these questions you're willing to be known-- do you understand that-- willing to be known, laid bare, under the golden sun? >> yes ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: here we go. question number one, are you ready? >> yes, i am. >> stephen: jeff goldblum, what is the best sandwich? >> the best sa sandwich-- this y sound like bragging, and sorry, because i am bragging, i was invited once in milan in italy carde, and sofia loren.eudia >> stephen: wow, that is a nice neighborhood. >> in order i was-- i was sandwich

why isn't jeff being held accountable for giving chris cuomo the rope?: i think he's starting to get scrutiny. chris cuomo was unofficial part of the governor's defense team and pr operation and we didn't know -- we the public and the viewers did not know the full extent. steve, one of andrew cuomo's accusers, charlotte bennett accused of smearing her, i'm looking to her time in college and chris was seeking evidence, i have a lead on the wedding girl, told the new york times that governor cuomo then governor cuomo sexually harassed her at a wedding. given that his brother was being investigated for sexual harassment, isn't this far more than we knew from the earlier reporting? steve: yes, this is a whole new level of involvement and -- and as we know in the me too era, this is really damning, it's one thing to help craft a pr statement by the governor would give which would then be played on cnn. that's bad enough. that's what we knew back in august but the research on accusers and being intimately involved in it, that's a whole new level and i have to

emily: jeff bezos and his brother.also caught up with a former blue origin employee and current ceo of relativity space. here is what it was like for him to watch that flight. >> it was a pretty awesome moment. i started as an intern with blue origin. the whole company was only about 150 people at the time. because of the small size, i have kept in touch with jeff. it is amazing, not just to see blue origin fly, but virgin galactic. pretty huge milestones right next to each other. emily: what does this all mean? having worked here, understanding how jeff bezos things, when he landed he articulated this vision of building a road to space. building a space economy. what do you imagine the next move for blue origin? what is the next priority? >> definitely the new shepard program. i think jeff made a bold move to fly on the first flight, this has been in testing for a long time. they are developing -- it's quite huge. it's a heavy rocket they are launching from cape canaveral. that is going to be a huge milestone. to your

[ laughter ] >> jeff?ould fade this big move in roku i just think the growth is going to be challenged the stock is too expensive where it is. >> is the invisible so in crypto. thanks for watching. i am here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere. and i promise to help you find it "mad money" starts now hey, i'm cramer! welcome to "mad money. just trying to make you some money. call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. know something wall street can be a pretty darn negative place [ boos ] there'ys

thank you, jeff. have a good night.ll see you back here tomorrow. >> bye-bye. >>> tonight, our special coverage the frantic search for survivors after the deadly tornado outbreak here in kentucky new images of the devastation after some 60 reported tornadoes ripped across nine states dozens killed and more than 100 are still unaccounted for in kentucky alone rescuers scouring the rubble, the damage stretching over 200 miles. a candle factory destroyed as employees work late to fill christmas orders inside the hospital with survivors speaking out, saying they were told to keep working after the first storm alarm. the terrifying moments workers fall into a vat of oil as they scramble for shelter >>> the amazon collapsed warehouse that killed six. the federal investigation launched into the site stunning before and after images inside the small town where everybody has been effected by tragedy. our team is all across the disaster zone. >>> grim milestones, the u.s. surpassing 800,000 covid deaths, 50 million cases as the n

jeff: that is a good question.hat idea is on the table and we will work across the next few weeks with clear guidance on how consumers with health insurance can easily be reimbursed for the test. next question. >> carol from the times. >> thank you. this is directed at dr. fauci. i wonder if you could address this idea that somehow, omicron is a blessing in disguise. a south korean health official said omicron could be viewed as a signal of this pandemic nearly its end, if it is proven to be more contagious but less deadly. i am wondering, in the context of data you presented from south africa today, what is your view of that? dr. fauci: i think that his supposition. i would hate to say blessing in disguise. i have never thought of a virus that could kill people to be a blessing in any way. but if you are talking about, would it be preferable to have omicron be totally pervasive and be relatively low degree of severity, yes. obviously, that would be preferable. but it is dangerous business to be able to rely on wha

thank you, jeff. have a good night. you back here tomorrow. >> bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon."

jeff? >>> and i'll update you on some shower chances as we roll through tonight and the stronger storm, and yes, how much snow we could get. i'll see you back here in about eight minutes. enjoy the gift of being together. the binaxnow covid-19 antigen self test has the same technology used by doctors and detects multiple variants. so in just 15 minutes, you can test, know, and go. available in stores and online. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. you can test, know, and go. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪

you, jeff.od night. have a safe night. we will see you back here tomorrow. >> drae yeah, drive safely in the morning. bye-bye. >>> breaking news tonight, the unprecedented december storms sweeping across the country as we come on the air reports of tornados on the ground and damage in the plains and midwest. nearly 100 million americans under alerts from arizona to new york in the west rain and snow hurricane force winds, gusts over 100 miles an hour. travel nightmares on the road and in airports al roker tracking it all. >>> it comes on the heels of that deadly tornado outbreak president biden in kentucky today touring the disaster zone. a massive recovery effort underway. >>> growing fears of the omicron variant. now in at least 36 states dr. fauci today saying there is no need for an omicron-specific vaccine at this time because the current boosters work against it >>> and the plea in one major u.s. city to avoid holiday gatherings. >>> plus, new outbreaks in the nfl and nba. >>> the new warn

jeff? >> okay. i think we're going to clear the press first. >> thank you guys. reporter: [indiscernible] >> thank you. thanks, guys. thank you very much. thankturing top writers from across the political spectrum on a variety of other and political topics. this morning, we are joined by joe lieberman

you, jeff.ve a safe night. we will see you back here tomorrow. >> drae yeah, drive safely in the morning. bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studios 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the

. >> thank you, jeff. >> you got it. >>> well, happening now. a strong storm battering the hawaiian islands. forecasters are predicting many communities will see 10, maybe 15 inches of rain while some isolated areas could actually see something between 20 and 25. wind gusts of 50 miles an hour are also possible. and there is a blizzard warning also in ef >>> okay. how much would you pay for a ticket to space? how about 28 million bucks? a silicon valley dad is buying two tickets for him and his son so that's -- >> wow. >> 56 million bucks? >> do they have economy premium. >> the next blue origin launch is set for this thursday. that is jeff bezos's space company. among those onboard, lane bess and his son cameron bess. lane is venture capitalist and former ceo of palo alto networks. he has been fascinated with space ever since he was a kid. >> this is one, which was the most unexpected and the most spectacular opportunity, so why not grab that? >> why not? that was part of our exclusive interview with him earlier today. he got the tickets by bid

back to you jeff.eff: let's open it up for questions. >> let's go to serena from now this. >> i appreciate you doing this. and coming back to me right away. for some clarity here, are we seeing delta, is there evidence that the breakthrough infections are more severe? is there any evidence you can talk about with long covid? we have seen data of roughly 30% to 40% that test positive it's a long covid as well in aris unknowns as to how that will play out. dr. fauci: i think you meant to say omicron. yes, omicron is more transmissible. everything we know about it from not only south africa but the distribution throughout the world as well as in our own country, we see what is going on in new york city. we are getting beyond double digits of omicron being the primary variant. there in that percentage. with the seriousness of infection, it is still up in the air because there are a lot of confounding issues as to whether or not it is less severe. it does not look like it is more severe, but we have to with

jeff? >> okay. i think we're going to clear the press first. >> thank you guys. reporter: [indiscernible] >> thank you. thanks, guys. thank you very much. thank >> both the house and senate have adjourned for the holiday recess and will return in early january for the start of the second session of the 117th congress. upon its return, the senate will take up the present climate and social spending plan known as build back better despite joe manchin announcing his opposition to the bill. senate democratic leadership will take up voting rights legislation which may involve changing filibuster roles -- rules. there is also additional spending legislation to avert a government shutdown. watch these developments on the c-span networks when congress returns or you can watch our full coverage on c-span now, our new mobile video app and head over to www.c-span.org for scheduling information or stream video live or on-demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. up next, choose advocates hosted a discussion focused on young voters. topics include the 26th a

jeff? >> okay. i think we're going to clear the press first. >> thank you guys. reporter: [indiscernible] >> thank you. thanks, guys. thank you very much. thank you, thank you. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including mediacom. >> the world changed in an instant. but mediacom was ready. internet traffic soared, and we never slowed down. schools and businesses went virtual, and we powered a new reality. because that media com, we are built to keep you ahead. announcer: mediacom supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ announcer: a panel of military officials, legal experts and advocates testified before the senate judiciary committee about the ongoing operation of the military prison at guantanamo bay. witnesses talked about legal rights for detainees, national security concerns, and closure for the families of the victims of 9/11. watch tonight at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span, online it c-span.org, or watch fu

we will talk to jeff currie later on. guy: i want to talk about the other thing you mentioned in the headlines as well, and that is what is happening with apple, confronting a new problem as the holiday season heats up. it is a problem and hasn't really had to deal with in quite some time. it has had to deal with the issue of supply chains. now it is having to do with the issue of slowing demand. the giant apparently telling suppliers that demand for the iphone 13 has weakened. we've got a great chart looking at the correlation between what is happening with apple and the s&p. the news certainly dealing a blow to the tech giant's record-setting rally. the correlation to the s&p now turning negative. we've obviously had a lot going on in terms of markets over the last 24 hours. apple in some ways is a safe haven, but it is interesting that that may be starting to break down as well. here to talk more about what is happening with regards to apple's woes and how omicron may play into that story, alex webb of bloombergquint t

jeff: let me start with the fact that the u.s. has strict protocols in place to help tech the american people and stop the spread of the disease. foreign nationals all foreign nationals coming into the u.s. from a part of the world where the travel is not restricted due to omicron must be fully vaccinated and show proof of a negative test and we have tightened that deadline or that timeframe for the test to be within one day of boarding a flight. the cdc also strongly recommends that everyone get tested three to five days after they arrive in the u.s.. we will continue to follow the silence -- science. we will keep people up-to-date and the american people safe. dr. walensky: we are in a very different place this year than last year. we want people to be able to gather safely. we have the tools to do it. what we are saying is please rely on those tools. get vaccinated. if you are eligible, get boosted. a week before the holidays, indoor mask in those areas that have 90% of our counties at substantial or high transmission. practice

. >> thank you, jeff. also, spreading something other than holiday cheer. the arson investigation after someone set fire to the 50-foot-tall christmas tree at jack lemon square and why firefighters say it could have been much worse. the news at 11:00 starts right now. good evening, thanks for being with us, i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. smash and grabs also impacting everyday shopping like the safeway or local restaurant. >> safeway is actually doing something about it but is their new approach scaring away some local shoppers? nbc bay area's jean elle with a look. >> reporter: you wouldn't know someone broke into the restaurant this morning, unless you noticed the tarp and board on the front door. and saw a post on instagram saying someone stole the register at 4:00 a.m. it also says it's not the first time. >> have you ever seen any people stealing in here? >> aught time actually. >> businesses all over san francisco are experiencing theft. at safeway at market and church, customers say it's common. >> the old self-checkout, you would see people

jeff rozen told me this is very, very serious. the sheriff is likely to face a jury trial, he says, and if even one of the seven accusations by the grand jury are found by noir another jury to be true, he says she could be removed from office. >> for them to say the sheriff should be removed from office is rare, unprecedented. >> reporter: he usually lets his office's action speak in court, but jeff rozen told me today the growing scandal surrounding lori smith's administration and management prompts him to speak publicly now. >> when people say this is civil grand jury, it's not serious, what they're referring to are other kinds of investigations that the civil grand jury does of different agencies where they publish a report. this is completely different. this accusation says that the grand jury found the sheriff had malfee sans of duty and that the sheriff should be removed from office. >> reporter: rozen is pursuing a criminal investigation into the way ccws were carried out, often in exchange for sheriff smith's political cam

but for jeff to many other hero agreement is deeply problematic. in september, when the bill was presented to the namibian parliament, protest has travelled from near and far to oppose it. wow, it's a busy march, but quite a very important march because it is raising a number of issues. rejecting the 1100000000 of quantum that the germans was to pay us the very same amount of money that the germans have already given to not be until the last 31 years is the same. and they want to pay us shift as travel from the united states, where he now lives to campaign against the agreement. he visits nearby as parliament, the site of the protest. it was built using forced labor of captured herrera with norma genocide survivors. this is a very painful moment for me. ah, standing on this ground as simply because this area there used to be a concentration camps where our and sisters were kept and were forced to work the slave labor. my grandmother used to tell me, told me about the genocide. it began in launching a full up to the rear over nama rebelled against g

_ unfortunately. jeff, did people not seek shelter?d people not seek shelter? i was _ unfortunately. jeff, did people not seek shelter? i was following - unfortunately. jeff, did people not| seek shelter? i was following some of this on twitter last night, friday night, did they not seek shelter? . , , ~ friday night, did they not seek shelter? ., , , ~ , shelter? yeah, they seek shelter, but in this factory, _ shelter? yeah, they seek shelter, but in this factory, i _ shelter? yeah, they seek shelter, but in this factory, i have - shelter? yeah, they seek shelter, but in this factory, i have not - shelter? yeah, they seek shelter, | but in this factory, i have not been able to speak to any officials. people were going to shelter within the building and i understand some of the people were in cars when the tornado hit. i got word of that from a particular individual who was here, but people do seek shelter. a lot of people went to the bathrooms with a basement, but again these were very large, very destructive tornadoes, travelling up

jeff will have a better idea of that. i think we'll see 100% of snowpack after this storm passes through, which is probably 30% of the total for the season. so just really good news, and this is great news for our businesses as well. all the local businesses around lake level, the cross country operations will be doing great. so come on up and enjoy it. it will be a hard drive, though. it's definitely challenging over the next 24 hours. >> do you expect even with omicron that we're going to see big crowds up there? >> we're already seeing it right now. so you definitely need to pay attention to the county, the cdc, we do have mandatory mask mandates indoors at the vail mountain resorts. be prepared for that. wear your mask, let's be safe, let's socially distance, but we're going to see a lot of people up here, it's great for the economy up here and great for the water table. >> i can see your snow dogs behind you, and they look just as excited as you do. thank you. >> happy holidays, guys. >> safe skiing. >>> all right, g

>> well, jeff, just what you said. i mean, the very good news is that we have a product now that has about a 90% efficacy in preventing hospitalization, but the sobering news is unfortunately it is really a quite complicated and complex synthetic process, which we will be working with the company to figure out how we can help alleviate the stress of the long duration that it takes to make it, and hopefully we'll be able to shorten that process by working closely with them. >> next question? >> cameron keith at npr. >> thank you so much for taking my question. i'm wondering, the w.h.o. is telling people to curtail their holiday plans. why isn't the u.s. government doing that also, and also where is the cdc on modifying the definition of fully vaccinated to include boosters? >> dr. walensky on holiday and modifying the definition. >> yeah, i think that you just heard from dr. fooauci as to ho we are recommending people modify their plans. we are not advocating for large events, and i think this is a modification. we also

jeff ranieri is back with us now. that's a sizable earthquake. >> definitely eye catching. a reminder to have that kit, be prepared and remember to drop, cover, and hold if we feel an earthquake. we are tracking some active weather and rain chances, as we head through this weekend. we are learning more and more information about what will be happening. and good news on. this overall, we'll see beneficial rains and breaks in between storm systems this week that at this point looks like it would help us avoid any kind of major flooding. tomorrow night into wednesday, a second system thursday morning, and a third one here as we roll into friday night and saturday. at this point, we are going to start it off dry. you can see on storm ranger and radar, dry conditions. showers offshore, but we are not worried about that at all. tomorrow morning, we begin with the clouds. temperatures in the upper 30s and low and mid 40s. 39 in the tri valley. san francisco 46 and the east bay 41. we get our first push here of rainfall, then we'll see scattered rain into the evening, and then that

and to jeff's point, tim, you take a look at what went up today, it's all over the map there is not a clear message from the markets when you see lyft up more than a percent, walmart ending positive as well, and then clorox, i mean, it's sort of -- you don't really get a clear direction one way or another it wasn't a risk on risk sort of day, i mean just, you know, across the board, clear cut. >> no. and i think it's, you know, the market is being smarter than just one beta to growth whether it's omicron or fear of the fed moving too quickly but you are seeing the stocks that also have had a lot of pressure because no one believes of the valuation or the valuation is a function of a company that makes no money. a lot of those stocks set fresh lows today, names we have been talking about. then you have names. i believe walmart, and i talked about it. >> i am long walmart, so i think they can be defensive in this environment. i think that there are names we see that are a function truly of fundamentals in an environment where the fed is going to be more aggressive. investors have to get

thanks, jeff. that does it for our midday newscast. you can get the latest information all the time at nbc bay area.com. hi, i'm steve and i live in austin, texas. i work as a personal assistant to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> right now on california live we are stirring up the spirits of the seasonment then did you know this poinsetta can poison your pets? what you need to know to keep these guys safe for the holidays. and tips to get your christmas glow on. plus, i'm reporting for active duty. these aren't military bags but diaper bags for dads. it is all happening right now on "california live." ♪♪

we have to get you some of those. >> thanks, jeff. we're back in a moment. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ (soft music) hey dad, i'm about to leave. don't forget your hat . good morning. how can i help? i need help connecting with my students. behind every last minute save, ok, that works. and holiday surprise, thank you! a customer service rep is working unseen, making it happen. and at genesys, we're proud to help them help you everyday. >>> we told you earlier that steph is hot, making history tonight in new york city, becoming the nba's all-time leader for three-pointers. back here at home, the curry eat learn play foundation has started its annual 12 days of christmas with the curries event. today, they focused on the need to rebuild middle school sports programs hit hard by the pandemic. last weekend, they surprised students at the cross country championships with gear from under armour, and the oakland athletic league w

jeff ranieri. we're going to be seeing rain soon.nking about. >> we got a little bit overnight. that was nice. >> hopefully, you were able to get outside today. yes, i know you were, hopefully, hopefully, to enjoy some of that sunshine. because here it comes again, cloud cover is starting to move back in with another system lining up near the coastline. we're going to keep those clouds tonight and the chilly 50s. not a very big storm, just a few showers out of this as it moves in tomorrow. also into early thursday. we'll start off with these widespread clouds at 7:00 a.m. with spotty drizzle. we'll hold onto the cloud cover through 11:00 a.m., and it really doesn't budge as we head through tomorrow afternoon. keep the jacket handy. i don't think you're going to need the umbrella too much tomorrow. i think you're going to be okay. 48 in the south bay, peninsula 49. tri valley 47 and a mix of 40s to low 50s over san francisco. daytime highs are going to cool off a couple degrees. you're going to feel it if you try to go to point a to p

large cap and defensive. >> hey, tom, it's jeff mills i have a quick question. i think inflation trends are lower next year. i wonder what you think about commodity prices and what that means for the energy sector. i know you're pretty positive on energy going into next year. >> energy is one of our top three groups that's because there is a structural shortage of oil production versus demand but i think a lot of the inflation we're seeing in 2021 is goods-related five of the six categories contribute to inflation growth are things like used cars, autos, apparel, home furnishing. just those five are two percentage points of inflation this year. so i think that sort of weakens. not necessarily commodity prices because they end up being inputs on that. i think oil prices will distinguish themselves and probably rise, actually. >> tom, amazing work as always a couple of these resource names are getting off the mat at a very interesting time in terms of everything we talked about. what does that tell you? i'm not looking to play stock market here. the resource trade

oh, jeff, to meet the poorer cool. currently, the acting chief of the over herero traditional authority, which represents most to rarer namibia though the chief war is official, uniform in honor of the moments that are un would he a garage, 80 noah was busy which are on remainder double that to go la globin that in body with ya, there was some new blood that when she did a urine for the wooded old ha, wrongly man that normally wouldn't a he wanted to go over a 1000000 buddy. they would agree. concordia duty, you know, we have a clue, but hold on. lehman done, yolanda will they? um put us to repress collins, germany's chief negotiator. he says that under international law such negotiations can only take place between states. i not individual groups or there are many groups. so say unfortunately were been not part of the negotiations. and if i would start to count these groups, i come easily about 101520 groups who are complaining not to have been included. but argues kapoor after the holocaust. germany didn't only negot

>> put it on, jeff >> without that winter coat. all right. jeff, thank you so much.that is a tall task first up, "bridgerton" fans were treated to a nice surprise christmas day. they announced the release date of the highly anticipated second season watch this >> happy anniversary >> to our -- bridgerton returns -- >> march 25th. >> march 2 >> it is customary for a first anniversary to gift paper. dear readers >> i do hope you find this one informative. bridgerton returns -- >> march 25th. >> march 25th. >> march 25th. >> i actually didn't know that >> i didn't know that, either. >> is it march 25th? march 25th it is >> the big day the second season of bridgerton will focus on the family's eldest son, anthony, and introduces the sharma family to the cast we cannot wait to check that out. are you going to tune in >> oh, yeah. i'm not sure who is more excited, me or my mom. >> i love the cast was reading, oh, march 25th >> calendars are circled >> do not forget >>> coming up next, olivia munn and john mulaney over the weekend, the couple introduced to the world their b

jeff ranieri is going to show us when the next round of rain will hit. we begin with nbc bay area's stephanie there in millbrae for us where the car was submerged. stephanie, what happened? >> reporter: right. so, like you said, i'm here on hill bridge in millbrae, sorry. this is where or you're looking at an area where this morning was covered in water. authorities say it was at this underpass where crews dove in to rescue one person and they recovered two other bodies. >>> a community turned into a raging river. >> i just seen the water level all the way up to a level i've never seen in my life. >> the water was rushing this way and the entirety of the underpass was completely filled with water. >> reporter: it all happened early this morning during the heart of the storm. public works is still trying to figure out what triggered all of this flooding, whether a creek jumped its banks or this was just a freak accident. >> our yard, my yard is sunk with water. >> reporter: when the sheriff's office arrived deputies found two submerged cars under the brid

oh, jeff, to meet fi. queer, a cool. currently the acting chief of the over herero traditional authority, which represents most to rarer in namibia. well, the chief war is official, uniform in honor of the moments that are you i'm good i he a good on his 80. noah was you busy which are agreement. i don't want to go up globe that embody with ya. there are some new bloodsaw when you do a year. yeah. for the little ha, wrong human that normally wouldn't a he wanted to go home and that embody it. dude, i do agree of what i'm doing. you know, we have a clue, but a blog lehman done. yolanda will the young put us to repress collins, germany's chief negotiator. he says that under international law such negotiations can only take place between states. i not individual groups or there are many groups. so say unfortunately were been not part of the negotiations. and if i would start to count these groups, i come easily about 101520 groups who are complaining not to have been included. but argues kapoor after the holocaust. germany

oh jeff, to meets the queer, a cool. currently, the acting chief of the over herero traditional authority, which represents most to rarer namibia. oh the chief war is official, uniform in honor of the moments that on an good he a good on his 80 noah was you busy which are agreement. i don't want to go la globin that embody with ya. there were some new blood her when she did a year yet for the wooded oba wrong. him and, and normally wouldn't a he wanted to go home in that. embody it due to a b concordy of duty, and you know, would have to luba well, the agreement and you want to move a young put us to repress. collins, germany's chief negotiator. he says that under international law such negotiations can only take place between states. i not individual groups or there are many groups who say unfortunately were been not part of the negotiations. and if i would start to count these groups, i come easily about 101520 groups who are complaining not to have been included. but august kapoor, after the holocaust, germany didn't

jeff clark, that previously low profile former justice department official, he has refused to comply with subpoenas in this investigation, just like trump adviser steve bannon has. bannon, as you know, has already been hit with criminal federal charges for rejecting those subpoenas. well, tonight, just before we got on the air, the january 6th investigation released its formal report on jeff clark rejecting their subpoenas. they're going to vote on this report tomorrow at the end of the day, if passed as prologue, the vote will probably be overwhelming if not unanimous, jeff clark should be referred to the u.s. justice department for potential prosecution, just as they referred steve bannon for potential prosecution and doj ultimately followed up and brought that indictment. here's part of what the report says about why jeff clark got subpoenaed by the investigation in the first place. quote, according to documents and testimony gathered by the select committee, in the weeks leading up to the january 6th attack on the capitol, jeff clark participated in efforts to delegitimize the re

at that point, jeff zucker stood up for him in a town hall and fact.me jeff zucker who let that ghoulish cuomo breaux shoko want when when there were elderly people in body bags because of the governor's . sending positive patience back in a nursing homes. i am wondering what david says a lab might say about this. he is that had to be a part of that. he was at cnn's headquarters a prescheduled meeting the day that chris cuomo was suspended. what does john malone who was on the board of discovery and will be on the board of warner discovery. what does he think about this? quite frankly, the ratings are horrible. what do they have to stay about jeff zucker's management of the whole shebang? >> kayleigh: exactly. and they released a statement saying now that we know it's come to light, these additional revelations. now we have to part with chris cuomo. to dagen about stress point, he said exactly how he broke network policy and the like. now we have chris cuomo thing that he knew everything the whole time and his or i can prove it. we have zucker saying i