katz >> she will be here. we have a quorum. >> approval of the minutes. >> moved and seconded. >> >> second. all those in favor say, aye. >>[chorus of ayes] opposed? >> this will be delayed until the next meeting. there are no minutes. >> okay. that's fine. we will go to public comment on executive session. any public comment on executive session? seeing none, public comment is closed. mdm. clerk >> executive session. >> moved and seconded. >> all those in favor say, aye. >>[chorus of ayes] opposed? we are now in executive session 5 min. after 2 pm. >> >>[closed session] >> item 5 reconvene in open session. >> i moved to reconvene in open session >> >> second. >> all those in favor say, aye. >>[chorus of ayes] opposed? >> i move not to disclose anything in close session >> second. >> b weber >>[chorus of ayes] opposed? >> next item. >> pledge of allegiance. >> >>[pleage of allegiance] >> mdm. clerk >> >> item 7 announcements could please be advised somebody's telephone prices are prohibited at this meeting the

>> roll call, xhir willie adams, present, commissioner kimberly brandon, commissioner katz, here, commissioner kounalakis, here, commissioner woo ho. >> item 2, approval of minutes of november 15, 2016, and december 13th. 2016. approved. >> public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> executive session. >> i move to reconvene in open session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? . >> move to not disclose anything in closed session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? madam secretary? >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> please be advised that the ringing of cell phones and pagers and other electronic devices are prohibited from this meeting. please beware that anyone maybe subject to removal for ringing of such devices. public comment on any item. item 8. public comment on items not listed on the agenda. >> is there any public comment on items not listed on the agenda? seeing none, public comment is closed. m

david katz with the global security group. what do you think of this? >> a horrible situation obviously. a couple questions. you say he was on an air canada flight. i'd like to know the point of origin. if there's canada, a lot of questions there. they don't have the same gun laws as we do. when you travel armed, you take your firearm, you check it, you can take ammunition as well as long as it's not in the same container and you travel with it. so there is a very common circumstance that people travel with firearms, but it's just remarkable that this individual was able to get access to that weapon off the baggage claim, go to the bathroom, arm self and start shooting people. most of these are outside of the screened areas where security is lacking. so i think at this point, maybe it's a little rethinking process, get more security outside the screened areas. once they're in the screened areas, the likelihood of something happening is far, far less. >> so what are the rules in the united states when you have a weapon, obviously can't be armed, but you

the verge of high school and some may consider medical school from the lewis katz school of medicine. a day of workshops and demonstrations was part of a partnership with the med school and two local nonprofits both that aim to inspire students to careers in health care. >>> and now a warning for the so-called detox products. they do be a big waste of money. rick williams is live with more on this story. >> that is right, chances are you see them on store shelves, products that claim to cleanse toxins from the body. and that is already a natural function inside of your body coming up tonight we'll tell you what to look for on the products and how to help cleanse your body in a natural way. and cg up tonight at 5:00 the special sauce is giving away, to 10,000 customers to celef a brand new menu item. those more when we see you on "action news" at 5:00. back to the studio. >> thanks rick. >>> they are young, shining stars in science and innovation and today they were honored by the city leaders in chester, these students make up the m at chester mmunity charter scwledge and tak bmt psig

my guests today are: greg katz of associated press. annalisa piras, who is an italian film maker.o is also a conservative mp. good to see you all. britain's top diplomat in the european union, sir ivan rogers, quit this week amid the continuing political row about britain being unprepared for brexit. but with italy's banks in trouble, the greek crisis unresolved, elections in germany and france in 2017 and in italy by 2018, plus fears about the euro, how much of a mess is the european union and more importantly the eurozone actually in? michael? over the course of this year the attention will focus on german elections and french elections and dutch elections particularly and three countries there will be strong populist challenges. i believe gert builders in the netherlands will top the poll, but i suspect the other parties, for the first time in the netherlands, will save the person who topped the poll should not be in government. in france i suspect marine le pen will make it to the run—off and run the other candidates very close. in germany the germany the

my guests today are: greg katz of associated press. annalisa piras, who is an italian film maker.e doucet, who is the bbc‘s chief international correspondent. michael gove of the times, and who is also a conservative mp. good to see you all. britain's top diplomat in the european union, sir ivan rogers, quit this week amid the continuing political row about britain being unprepared for brexit. but with italy's banks in trouble, the greek crisis unresolved, elections in germany and france in 2017 and in italy by 2018, plus fears about the euro, how much of a mess is the european union and more importantly the eurozone actually in? michael? over the course of this year, the attention will focus on german elections and french elections and dutch elections, particularly in these three countries there will be strong populist challenges. i believe geert wilders in the netherlands will top the poll, but i suspect the other parties, for the first time in the netherlands, will say the person who topped the poll should not be in government. in france, i suspect marine le pen will make it to

i sat at the library my name is catherine katz. my last class at harvard and reading this article for my course on the british empire was my last assignment. in it, he described his childhood realization that he was growing up in an era of an ending, that his was a generation that hung by its finger ends on the coat tail of the british empire. the upon yant words resinated deeply that night as i reflected on the end of my journey at harvard. more importantly, across the bridge from childhood to adulthood. and there in the middle of the library i began to cry. i finally met in person last year at the church hill center leadership awards dinner in new york. since then he's rescued me on two particularly frustrated spreadsheet sfiled days with chilling conversations for which i'm most grateful. and fortunate to know him not only as a world class scholar, but also as a tremendous listener, adviser and wisdom. so david is the dodge professor of history at princeton university having previously taught at london universities. as the autho

documentarian sam katz. happy new year. >> good morning.appy new year. >> communications exec nia meeks. >> good morning. >> and attorney journalist christine flowers. >> happy new year. >> you guys all look so festive. thank you for continuing on the celebration. this is the show where we take a look at the big stories looking backward, but also trying to look ahead to what we think is coming, and, of course, a key question on that is trump. what do we think when we reflect over the past year, and as we stand a couple of weeks out from his inauguration? first of all, let's get into the electorate. what does his election tell us about who we are as a people and as a city? >> first of all, it tells us that you cannot trust pollsters. you simply cannot. this was -- he was the fireball. he was thrown into this. everyone, when you look at -- first of all, speaking of fire, women were supposed to be hillary's firewall, and the majority of women, white women, voted for donald trump. the -- he had the same percentage of women, more or less, that m

. >> and documentarian sam katz. >> hey, there. >> so, there's a lot of news made by donald trump thisast week, and in there, he said he wants republicans to not just repeal, but repeal and replace obamacare pretty much at the same time. this is a law that affects 700,000 people in our area. we are hearing anecdotally that women are rushing to get certain kinds of birth control, unsure if it will be included in whatever the replacement looks like. the first question that you start out with, particularly looking at voters in this area, people really care about their healthcare. was it a good idea to repeal and replace so quickly? some republicans even saying let's repeal and take our time to get to the replace part. val, you're the state official. what do you think? >> yeah, well, the challenge for republicans are if they don't put in place a plan that gives people some coverage -- there's gonna be transitional problems with putting a new plan in place, and if they don't put something in place quickly, they're only risking the 2018 elections of being in charge of a system that they now

and sam katz, documentarian. thank you so much for being here to all of you. all right, so, we do have president trump now. the first 100 or 200 days is gonna be key to set the tone. he has a long list of promises from reforming taxes to obviously undoing obamacare, maybe build that wall with mexico. what can we realistically expect as he hits the ground? is it gonna be three months of action, action, sam? >> i think it'll be -- well, obviously executive orders are probably tomorrow morning's first order of business, and he'll probably start to roll back some of what president obama did. obviously, the congress is poised to repeal obamacare. there was a report, i guess, early last week, about 178,000 jobs that would be lost in pennsylvania and a doubling of the state budget as a result of that. i think the changes that are needed to obamacare, which are both branding and substantive are probably appropriate. completely removing the bill before there's something to replace it strikes me as very short-sighted, and we should remember that there were no public hea

and in the katz have been really great to work with as well, amy, and nicole, and john, and his staff and their staff, and phil, and the others. and i want to thank you all. so today is just basically to get an up date on the activation of two buildings of onon-daga and the hel and this home side and the former emergency hospital, and the hel and this home site is a building that actually has two incredible murales in it or frescos by sachime and richard is here and he has been helping to preserve those, and so there is a lot of complicated work just about how we were able to restore our historical legacy. and that we have inherited from the years past and the other building is the gene va car barn office building. and these have been long term projects that we have been trying to work at to activate and i think that we have made a huge amount of progress, step by step over the years and now we are at a time where we actually are very close to having negotiated arrangements and financing to have these projects, you know, have us uncertainty about these projects being made active in th

temple university's louis katz school of medicine opened its doors to the middle school students fromhiladelph philadelphia. they taught the eighth graders how to use tall sound and how to perform cpr. it's all to inspire the students to pursue careers in health ca care. >> parents aren't those pre teen years interesting? they've got our hank flynn scratching his head. hank's take on day in the life of an 11-year-old. what he says his son simply refuses to do. >>> some changes to education in delaware. the course that students will have to take and what lawmakers are doing keep children in school. bad news for wine lovers. why your glass of pinot or chardonnay could soon cost a lot more. >> ♪ >>> let's go to kansas. run realtor had a day on the job he has never going to forget. >> started out at any other day showing client a new home. sun it definitely advertisements per day. when tom jones met with a woman to show her a home enounced she was was standing outside waiting didn't is a car with her at the time he didn't really think much it. when he was turning off the lights and lockin

. >> looks like most katz will follow a lazer pointer. so, what you said, if you get a lazer pointer, whoosh, whoosh, whoosh. >> yes. >> you know, i gave my cat a bath last night, still picking the fur off my tongue. i've done that joke maybe 50 times on this show? >> literally after the first joke, it took me ten minutes. >> see, i gave my cat a bath. >> was it dirtier than i think it is? >> well, could you make it that dirty very quickly. >> but it is not. they lick each other. >> ya, but -- >> they clean themselves by licking. >> i get. that will but why -- >> so i gave my cat a bath last night and i still have fur on my tongue. you just don't find that funny at all? you don't finds me funny. >> that's not true. >> where did you get that? i laugh at your jokes all the time. people always talk about my laugh. in fact when i first started they said i laughed too much on the show. remember that? >> oh, they complain about everything. >> i do laugh at your jokes. >> do you. >> there are some. >> what's a good laugh? haha. >> does john have

. >> attorney nick katz with casa is trying to help her go to a montgomery county high school. with a student visa, it's expensive. >> so for her to go to the local public school will cost about $16,000 for the year. >> she says she now wants to be a doctor more than ever. >> i want to help people. i don't want people to suffer. >> tom roussey, abc7 news. jonathan: well, her plan now is to go to high school for a year. graduate and then study if you would like more information about the fundraising efforts underway you can head to the website wjla.com. alison: we are following breaking news out of chars county where we have learned a school bus has flipped over. abc7 has also learned one child is hurt in this. this is on brian town road between leonardtown and hunter hill road. we do have a reporter headed there. we will bring you more information as soon as we get it. stay with abc7. meanwhile, we want to tell you about this. about allergies. parents worried about peanut allergies now have surprising new guidance. give some peanut products to your babies. new guidelines from t

. >> reporter: michael katz lives in philadelphia but with his wife pamela visiting family in south florida. they turned on their phones when they landed in philadelphia to find frantic voice mails and text messages. >> it is a frightening, frightening world, and we have to live that way, and look behind your back and be afraid all the time. >> reporter: authorities took the shoot inner custody but witnesses on the ground say that the gunman, later identified as esteban santiago , came in and started shooting randomly. another chilling detail, for passengers we interviewed. >> there is no security in the baggage claim unfortunately. you never know what will happen. so they will have to probably change methods oven baggage claim at this point because people can come in and start shooting. >> reporter: these were folks that actually were in the eras shooting happen. they believed they were last flight out of fort lauderdale before this shooting happened. just to be clear there is security in the baggage claim, tonight i noticed several armed officers walking around with k-9's in the area were

jason katz, a former currency trader has admitted to conspiring to fix prices in the foreign exchange market. he worked at three different financial institutions from 2007-2013. he's the first to plead guilty in a long-running swiss criminal investigation into the rigging of currency rates. this coin has hit a record high as its popularity grows in countries where traditional currencies are tightening controls. it hit $1140 yesterday. its value has been driven up as an investment last year. day innews 24 hours a more than 100 20 countries. find more stories on the .loomberg at top this is bloomberg. anna: let's look at the latest market action in asia. some big moves in currency markets overnight. absolutely. we've seen the dollar a little bit weaker after the fed minutes and we've seen the offshore yuan advance the -- erase the advances the most since 2010. looking at equity markets, you're seeing the nikkei close-out the session down by .4%, one of the losers in terms of the dollar movement because we've seen the yen come back after couple of week sessions against the dollar. a

. >> and documentarian sam katz. >> hey, there. >> so, there's a lot of news made by donald trump this in there, he said he wants republicans to not just repeal, but repeal and replace obamacare pretty much at the same time. this is a law that affects 700,000 people in our area. we are hearing anecdotally that women are rushing to get certa

documentarian sam katz. happy new year. >> good morning.ng. >> and attorney journalist christine flowers. >> happy new year. >> you guys all look so festive. thank you for continuing on the celebration. this is the show where we take a look at the big stories looking backward, but also trying to look ahead to what we think is coming, and, of course, a key question on that is trump. what do we think when we reflect over the past year, and as we stand a couple of weeks out from his inauguration? first of all, let's get into the electo

story so i will live you at suspense for one moment, there's a great book by claudia golden and larry katz, called the raise between education and technology and they make the argument that one of the great engines, probably the american exceptionalism story one of the great engines of prosperity in the 20th century was remarkable set of institutions that were forgiving. that's exactly the word they used. they gave people lots of second chances and let people try pathways as they found their way forward and forgiving is what made it possible of so many people in the 20th century, a situation which is now in jeopardy for the whole population and not just for our disadvantage, parts of our population, but the fact that to me sums up the version actually as the data point from the department of education which in recent years, five or six years ago, started recording expulsions, detentions and expulsions from preschool. you can see where this is going, that african preschoolers are vastly 4-year-olds, vastly disproportionately misrepresented in the expulsion numbers. 4-year-olds, all right. s

katz is back on broadway after a 16 year hiatus.>> it's a great family show. 2016 was the year for another big milestone. the first ever live streaming of a broadway show. the classic musical she loves me was broadcast live across the country in june so in the potential for broadway to open up to a new and bigger audience>> at the end of the day, it's about the home of america. >> 2017 is shaping up to be another banner year. stars like glenn close, cate blanchett and nicole kidman are set to hit the stage along with that midler returning to the stage in the legendary show, hello dolly. will hamilton be the latest hottest ticket, it's never been a better time to be on broadway. fox news. >>> hamilton will open in san francisco with a preview in march. unless you already have tickets, you may have to wait for return engagement.>>> we did check the theater website. if you take a look at the previews, no tickets. >> forget about it. >> it's a great show. i think this is the first stop of their broadway tour. we will get a full report from you. >> america's president-elect brings in the new ye

and sam katz, documentarian. thank you so much for being here to all of you.we do have president trump now. the first 100 or 200 days is gonna be key to set the tone. he has a long list of promises from reforming taxes to obviously undoing obamacare, maybe build that wall with mexico. what can we realistically expect as he hits the ground? is it gonna be three months of action, action, sam? >> i think it'll be -- well, obviously executive orders are probably tomorrow morning's

. ♪ playing an event with you guys was extraordinary, but terry katz talent was amazing.nd i hung out together a lot and he made it. and also the way that danny played drums. the band of brothers. we were inseparable. they had been through a lot lately. peter was a great, great singer. wow. ♪ and this feeling that we had together ♪ >> he was in another band called the inceptions. that's my earliest thing of knowing about chicago. >> our first gig was at the club gg. on the southside of chicago. it was just yes! yeah, yeah. this is great. >> something happened in me that i decided that this is what i wanted to do for a living. as soon as i came to the realization, my mom and dad tried to talk me out of it. i didn't think there was a future. long-term future anyway. we are often asked what you want to be when you grow up. i don't know, a fireman? >> all the while, we were in contact with jim. >> i first became involved with chicago in college. >> he really saw that there was no way for this to be successful unless there was total commitment. >> he had an idea of building a

you brought us in fact in some several refiners does and before i tell everybody what it is larry katz are about the conference here at harvard in any way and they make the argument that one of the great engines but one of the great engines and the institutions. that's the word they use that gave people lots of second chances and different pathways is based on their way forward and not forgiving quality is what made it possible for so many people to exceed their parents and not just for disadvantaged populations. which in recent years, five or six years ago and the expulsions from preschool. you can see where this is going. african-american preschoolers are vastly disproportionately represented in the expulsion numbers, 4-year-old. so i'd think that fact is accumulation, sort of the point we reach based on the kinds of history that elizabeth and khalil have described far as ann just policies that are and that some sort of stamping out of a problem rather than considering whether or not there is a basic reorganization that needs to be undertaken. teachers than 4-year-old about to be a w

meeting adjourned] >> roll call, xhir willie adams, present, commissioner kimberly brandon, commissioner katz, here, commissioner kounalakis, here, commissioner woo ho. >> item 2, approval of minutes of november 15, 2016, and december 13th. 2016. approved. >> public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> executive session. >> i move to reconvene in open session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? . >> move to not disclose anything in closed session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed?

. >> nancy katz was the person who came up with that. >> yeah. it's part of our heritage of protected neighborhood coming out of the 70s something we're looking at as we evaluate how rpp has worked and how we can make it work better is that point. right now under our practice an individual who owns car four cars can grant permits as we talk to neighbors eksz tensively we think that is nuts one per person is plenty especially on russian hill. that phenomenon of cars come tog the neighborhood and getting four permits we're hoping to address that as part of the rpp side and part of this - conversation. the get around model because it takes them to where they are has a free floating system i can leave my car where it's parked and have a decal and help folks find it to use it. then we have a couple of fixed stations that to the neighbors and to others maybe cause legibility problems what is the difference? why is the get around car floating here and no in it's stall. that is something we learned from the pilot when we come back to the board with recom

lawrence swamp and leslie katz what long legacies and career in public service.ff is uniquely qualified to bring together this very politically diverse lgbt community. not only does he have the mantle of harvey milk but if the mantle of being for the first time in a generation, the only lgbt members of the board of supervisors. perhaps in some way that will get us together in this very important time to be more united and to recognize that working together we can accomplish much more than we can when we are divided from one another. i want to acknowledge my good friend jennifer freed mark is here from the homeless coalition to say that i know that jeff is someone is come to my office when i had the privilege of working for the mayor and brought buddies to me that showed what the outcomes were for hiv-positive women who are homeless living in a tenderloin and the amount of violence that they sustained in their lives and how that violence affected their ability to maintain treatment. so i know the compassion that jeff feels and i know that he understands that the g

. >> we like >> roll call, xhir willie adams, present, commissioner kimberly brandon, commissioner katz, commissioner kounalakis, here, commissioner woo ho. >> item 2, approval of minutes of november 15, 2016, and december 13th. 2016. approved. >> public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> executive session. >> i move to reconvene in open session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? . >> move to not disclose anything in closed session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed?

. >> nancy katz was the person who came up with that. >> yeah. it's part of our heritage of protected neighborhood coming out of the 70s something we're looking at as we evaluate how rpp has worked and how we can make it work better is that point. right now under our practice an individual who owns car four cars can grant permits as we talk to neighbors eksz tensively we think that is nuts one per person is plenty especially on russian hill. that phenomenon of cars come tog the neighborhood and getting four permits we're hoping to address that as part of the rpp side and part of this - conversation. the get around model because it takes them to where they are has a free floating system i can leave my car where it's parked and have a decal and help folks find it to use it. then we have a couple of fixed stations that to the neighbors and to others maybe cause legibility problems what is the difference? why is the get around car floating here and no in it's stall. that is something we learned from the pilot when we come back to the board with recom

. >> this is -- >> as of today the former director of african-american media -- >> herded the katz. > the obama administration. so added -- addie was the outreach person. you are the director. so people are listening, so they would ask why do you need a director of african-american media likes and then going to ask april answer it from her perspective. you answer it from the obama administration perspective. >> so -- so please correct me if i'm wrong,, april would know this. i think this position was created for this administration. i don't know that this position was with the clinton administration or the bush administration. they had something, it wasn't necessarily -- something incorporating but they are people who were during the clinton years at a particular interest in african-american issues but they did have a specific person. during the bush years and they are people, too. spin was like a specific position created. like my colleague it is hispanic -- they've always said that but also because of the language barrier. so the reason you need this position is because you need som

our guys and >> roll call, xhir willie adams, present, commissioner kimberly brandon, commissioner katzho. >> item 2, approval of minutes of november 15, 2016, and december 13th. 2016. approved. >> public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> executive session. >> i move to reconvene in open session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? . >> move to not disclose anything in closed session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed?

we're trying to make our way to a mudslide that happened near the katz restauranting a lane in the southbound direction. they brought in heavy equipment. it is ady cleared away. we're trying to figure out why there is a slowdown here. now, there are all sorts of problems on and off of highway 9. here are pictures of bear creek road which got washed away. several trees came down throughout the night on felton and boulder creek. the ground be is so saturated from the rain that mud and rocks are coming down too. now, caltrans has been going from call to call this morning to clear debris away. crews were able to get lanes of northbound highway 17 open around vine hill road this morning. it had been closed completely after mud and rocks came sliding down on to 17 as well as it toppled on to another television station's news van. now, here is video of what is happening. i want to show you this in morgan hill. our crew found an apartment complex that had flooded last night. and it all had come from the creek despite residents' efforts to use sand bags. here is what some of them had to say. >> most o

alan krueger has written with gigence katz about the economy. part-time,ut advanced?ken: i think there is a certain romance for manufacturing jobs. we saw that in the election. it reminds me a lot of the way when i was growing up or even as acollege student, there was romance for agricultural jobs. manufacturing jobs are going to disappear, too, with or without donald trump. ,om: the creative destruction you and i witnessed. we both grew up in rochester, new york. in the last two or three years, they destroyed the kodak manufacturing buildings of my childhood. what is it about the present economy that will be transient and not permanent? rochesterhappened in is that it got hollowed out by globalization. lot, are less people, by a living in rochester than when we grew up. it had kodak, bausch & lomb, xerox. cloud is in amazon rochester now, the computer building. but this is a little different of what is going on here, where there is also technology, digitization, and other things going on. francine: i want to bring you over to my bloomberg terminal. churn, basically a

san francisc >> roll call, xhir willie adams, present, commissioner kimberly brandon, commissioner katzre, commissioner kounalakis, here, commissioner woo ho. >> item 2, approval of minutes of november 15, 2016, and december 13th. 2016. approved. >> public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> executive session. >> i move to reconvene in open session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? . >> move to not disclose anything in closed session. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed?

. >> i was afraid of my neighbor, norman katz. it was weird. >> he owned a deli? >> very odd guy.serious stuff going on from northern texas to the m mid-atlantic states. 32 million people under some winter weather advisory or warning. we're seeing the icing starting from oklahoma to southern illinois and indiana. it's going to continue as the warm, moist air over the colder air, causing icing and big problems. the biggest problems will be from nebraska, oklahoma and missouri, where we could see upwards of an inch of ice. that's what's going on aund the coroun >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist bill henley. it is mild this morning, but it is going to bel colder as the day goes on and the wind kicks in. that is going to bring the temperatures down to the low 40s by late this afternoon in ful phil. you will see lots of sunshine in the suburbs is and the clouds and they will be clearing out. it is going to fall into the 30s in lehigh valley, and 46 later today in delaware. have a great day. >> we effectively killed that interview segment, right? >> oh, darn. >> that's your latest wea

. >> i was afraid of my neighbor, norman katz. it was weird. >> he owned a deli? >> very odd guy.oncerned. we have serious stuff going on from northern texas to the m mid-atlantic states. 32 million people under some winter weather advisory or warning. we're seeing the icing starting from oklahoma to southern illinois and indiana. it's going to continue as the warm, moist air over the colder air, causing icing and big problems. the biggest problems will be from nebraska, oklahoma and missouri, where we could see upwards of an inch of ice. that's what's going on aro >>> we are finally getting some clearing in parts of the bay area, but still some low clouds and fog in spots. we're seeing that from a distance in this shot. we'll also have chilly temperatures now into the next couple of days, except it to warm up with mostly sunny skies in the forecast. we'll see some highs today reaching into the mid to upper 50s. sun for the next few days and then we'll watch rain farther down the line for next week. >> we effectively killed that interview segment, right? >> oh, darn. >> that's you

there will be a talk at the louis katz school of medicine. >>> and today, the family of matt ryan willead battery, need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7. oh dear, i got a flat tire. hmmm. uh... yeah, can you find a take where it's a bit more dramatic on that last line, yeah? yeah i got it right here. someone help me!!! i have a flat tire!!! well it's good... good for me. what do you think? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> good morning. on "today's take," good, good, good to be alive right now. andy grammer our celebrity co-host. then the lovely and talented brianca is here and will tamron land a triple salchow? find out when she hits the ice with figure skating champ jason brown, coming up right now. >> announcer: from n nbc news, this is "today's take" live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> and welcome to a monday morning, january 30th, 2017. we've got our special guest co-host, andy grammer here. >> good to be here. how are you guys? >> it's so terrific having you. >> and t