breaking news, l.a. time says police sources told them that tiger woods was driving his car northbound coming out of rancho palos verde going towards the rolling hill estates and was at a high rate of speed. their sources said that tiger woods lost control of the vehicle before he got to that median. we have seen many times the pictures of the median where the sign, the rolling hills estate scene was taken out. investigators saying the car rolled a few times before ended up where you see it there now. remember, there's a picture about maybe 50 yards down the road of the license plate. the license plate fell off. there's fluid from the car all over the road. an indicator that when he hit that median, that in fact it did severe damage to the undercar ridge of the vehicle and then rolled and very luckily he did not hit some of these nearby telephone polls. though he did as you can see take out several small trees. there's been some clarification, neil. you pointed to it. there was no jaws of life system used to

l.a. time? >> yeah. he was on time. we had an early start scheduled for this morning. i think they were supposed to start shooting at 8:00. tiger was supposed to arrive at 7:30. the timeline of the crash and where he was makes sense that he was on his way to the shoot. >> and he was driving by himself. normally you would think tiger woods would have a car and a driver take him. what, he wanted to drive his own car? >> i don't really know. according to the police department, he was the only person in the vehicle, which obviously would suggest that he was the one driving. yeah, i can't speak to what went into his reasoning of driving by himself but all signs point to he was the lone person in the vehicle. >> how was he doing, as far as you could tell, danny, after his back surgery in december? >> he wasn't running around the place but that's to be expected for a 45-year-old who had five back surgeries. i don't know if you saw him but people who watched him at the genesis, he was moving around. he wasn't doing anything crazy. he was standing up, walking around and was tot

need his help i think he'd expect that bridge in your half or in writes about politics for the l.a. times and about culture for wired she wrote a book called magic and loss and was praised as a public intellectual for the 21st century and one of the finest living writers for english prose but her recent article lamenting the evil of her trouble supporting neighbors offering a helping hand is getting her widely shamed online the article is said to be a sign of the times and a sign of how divided americans really are i would love to see neighbors who small loan tractors all get together and put the stone back into dry way then it would just feel right my trump called neighbors blasted my biden harrison with a shotgun a couple of days after i put it up in my yard i don't care if they plow my driveway i'll never unite with somebody who uses a shotgun to discuss politics i know a professor who would show will his elderly neighbors dry we should put up with drum sign in 2016 he stopped blowing 2 story years ago american school children were taught the golden rule do unto others as you would hav

mainstream media appears to be playing a key role in all of that take for example the case of an l.a. times journalist linking her pro trump neighbors who cleared her driveway of snow as an act of kindness to has the lebanese militant group artist reports. the rift between red america and blue america has been widening for years nobody can say that the media is blameless if you voted for you voted for the person who claims supported you voted for the person whom nazis support or millions of little or. so very or. somehow you need to be deprogrammed you consider those people cult members. i do i think they were deceptively recruited by an offshore terry and political cult now we all know that the media has been stoking the flames but every so often we have to do a double take and say really did they just say that take a left wing columnist virginia heffernan who is not sure if you should say thank you when our neighbors offer a friendly gesture the trumpets next door to open them again to wait to see as devoted to the next president as you can get without being cute fance just plowed own dri

need his help i think he'd expect that bridge in your half and in writes about politics for the l.a. times and about culture for wired she wrote a book called magic and loss and was praised as a public intellectual for the 21st century and one of the finest living writers for english prose but her recent article lamenting the evil of her trumps supporting neighbors offering a helping hand is getting her widely shamed online the article is said to be a sign of the times and a sign of how divided americans really are. years ago american schoolchildren were taught the golden rule do unto others as you would have them do unto you however it seems that rule has now been replaced with a new one calculate carefully the political implications of everything and hold those of different viewpoints in constant suspicion ala mop and artsy new york. a bestselling authors accuse 3 social media giants of censoring ads for her book criticizing feminism professor carrie greste says her work challenges more than assumptions of what it means to be a woman the book describes the notion of radical toxic feminin

the claims against them i give credit to the individuals who step forward and the fact that the l.a. times actually ran this story because without it i feel like it would have been swept under the rug like so many stories have when people of color as well as people of varying sexual orientations make claims that are legitimate and the reason that swept under the rug is because all these organizations like you said big or small the do this kind of action that instead of listening to the person's complaint or taking what they're saying seriously they are they all worry about what we don't want to look like that to the outside no we're good we care about everyone but we don't want to actually deal with any of the problems rotting at the core of the business so that's why it gets kind of swept under the rug even to this day which is mind boggling in today's day and age mind boggling in the areas we've just walked out of you know one of the biggest uprisings in american history with all the protests last year and what we got from c.b.s. and other media affiliates was shining language about thei

this came on the heels of a bombshell l.a. times investigation into the allegations that uncovers the depths of how c.b.s. cultivated a hostile work environment the story accused c.b.s. television president peter dunne of making racist sexist homophobic and discriminatory comments his colleague and the senior vice president of news for t.v. station david friend joined done and being placed on leave pending the results of a 3rd party investigation into the issues raised in the l a times report and the issue will make your head spin 2 former employees in management positions at c.b.s. philadelphia said dunn used the words to describe a black anchor and journalist in another allegation he directly attacked a black female anchor saying i hate her in addition to making fun of her accent and look dunn was also accused of saying a job applicant was too gay for philadelphia. donna singled out for his efforts to block the recruitment and hiring of black journalists at various stations in a b j posted this on their website it is clear that th

this is in the l.a. times. the headline says that the history, the legacy of that study stirs wariness in the black community over the covid-19 vaccine of the present day. what would you have to say about the covid-19 vaccine and how the african-american community is receiving that and how it moves forward based on the history echo -- history? prof. hogarth: while teske has a strong residence in the national memory i would like to emphasize that the idea of innate racial difference and exploitative treatment of african-americans is something we have a long history of in this country. the idea of vaccine hesitancy amongst african-american and black community is something i understand. i think the issue now going forward is to acknowledge the skepticism, acknowledge past grievances, acknowledge that there is a serious problem with racism in medicine and public health, then try to build bridges, then try to build trust. i see it more along the lines of having the medical profession public health officials work on

reporter: my colleague from the l.a. times asked -- but the house managers are walking into a trial where all signs point to acquittal. speaker pelosi: they don't know. they don't know. they haven't heard the case. they haven't heard the case. and the court of the senate, they will make their case. in a court of public opinion, they will make their case. and for history and prosperity, as our founders said, to ourselves and our prosperity, they will make the case. but i have great confidence in them and we'll see. we'll see if it's going to be a senate of courage or cowardess. reporter: what does a victory look like? speaker pelosi: why don't we just wait and let them make their case? they have been very, shall we say, silent, hard working, brilliant in terms of what we saw in the brief, not only wise, but you might appreciate well-written. and those spelling mistakes of the united states. so, again, i'm not here to talk about that because they are going to be there to present the case. and we don't have to defend why it is ne

the hspa has faced scandals but this time's up campaign comes week after scathing l.a. timesicle about the group's finances. should be noted tina fey and amy pohler are hosting. >>> ebony magazine is set for relaunch on monday. the woman is the ceo, oakland native. >> we are going to launch digitally. are we going to do some special prints throughout the year, we'll see. we are a start-up. we're starting over. we're rebirthing this thing. i think what our core responsibility is to get them information. the good, the bad but more importantly let allow people to tell their story in the way they want to. citizen, journalism in gnaw way. >> we want to show you some of the iconic covers featuring lena horne, stevie wonder. >> i love that. a 75-year-old start-up. >> just outside my work from home window here, the skies about as blue as my shirt. >> looking at mt. diablo and not a cloud in the sky. checking in with 62 degrees. a bit of breeze out of the west at 12 miles an hour. the dew point at 39. we have some dry air in place. we drop down to the 50s and some 40s once we hit 11:0

the "l.a. times" reports the city received about one-fifth the number of vaccines it received during the week prior. >>> starting this week, santa clara county will start using saliva tests at more pop-up covid testing sites. until now you likely would have received a nasal swab but saliva tests are considered easier and quicker. the new test was introduced last week at the emmanuel baptist church testing site in san jose. the south county annex in gilroy will start implementing the new saliva test starting on wednesday. >> 5:08. >>> a live look in fremont and at the golden gate bridge. you see right there, light rain across parts of the bay area. meteorologist kari hall is watching this and timing it out for us. how long is the wet weather going to stick around? at least through the morning. we look at storm ranger where we've seen showers with mist and drizzle we're seeing some slightly heavier rain right now just moving across parts of the benicia bridge and toward concord. we're tracking hitter m

the l.a. times reports he also injured his ankles, procedure going to be the least of his worries. we'll see. they had to use an ax and something called a hooligan tool to pry tiger free from through the windshield, according to the l.a. times. listen to what happened on impact. >> apparently, the first contact was with the center median, and from there, then crossed into the opposing lane of traffic. hit the curb, hit a tree, and there was several rollovers during that process. >> obviously, the question on everybody's mind is going to be why? why did this happen? as you heard the sheriff there, we'll have him on in a moment. they believe speed was an issue. the car did make its way across the median on to the other side of the road and down an embankment. we have an up close look from cnn's nick watt. >> so chris, tiger woods was driving down the hill on the other side of the road. somehow lost control, crossed the median, hit this curb, and then flipped. the county sheriff said that he flipped multiple times in that suv. through all this undergrowth, and look how far he traveled

the "l.a. times" reports the city received about one-fifth the number of vaccines it received during the week prior. >>> starting this week, santa clara county will start using saliva tests at more pop-up covid testing sites. until now you likely would have received a nasal swab but saliva tests are considered easier and quicker. the new test was piloted last week at the emmanuel baptist church testing site in san jose. the south county annex in gilroy will ssaliva test starting on wednesday. >>> the campus covid lockdown at uc berkeley will end at midnight tonight. students living in residents halls will no longer have to remain in their rooms. they'll be able to leave for recreation or exercise between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. the students in isolation or quarantine will have to remain indoors for the remainder of the lockdowns. the school is starting to see a drop in covid cases. >>> the jai on ferris wheel is looking to keep the popular attraction but getting pushback from environment

according to the "l.a. times" an officer filed a complaint about the image and will be interviewed by officials today. the department will also be looking into whether the image was created by a police employee. the police chief told "the times" the claimsent said in pat it will have zero tolerance for this type of behavior. >>> as the push to recall governor gavin newsom seems to turn the corner, campaigners are getting a financial boost. the state republican party over the weekend gave the campaign $125,000. organizers recently said that they've already gathered the minimum number of signatures to qualify the measure, with four weeks to go to submit them. but those signatures must still be verified. recent polls have suggested somewhere around 35% of californians would vote to recall newsom. >>> 4:54, a sign of the season to come. coming up next on "today in the bay," the changes expected as players for the giants and oakland a's report to spring training this beak. >>> and happening now, the coast guard callin

according to "the l.a. times," she will handle some personal business, incluing packing up belongs from her home in los angeles. she had a round table discussion with women leaders when she discussed the dire effects of the pandemic on women. >>> still ahead, after decades of silence, they are coming forward now. we investigate a new law that's prompted hundreds of new sexual abuse losses against the catholic church. >>> and searching for signs of life on mars. that's not all. the special tribute aboard perseverance to victims of a northern california wildfire. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. tracking rain in the overnight hours. we'll have details on that and a second chance before the weekend coming up in about six minutes. to defend against dark forces attacking your organization, you need to see in the dark. to have the wisdom to understand multiple cyber threats. the precision focus to end attacks instantly. on computers, mobile devices, servers and the cloud. join the world's leading companies in

l.a. times reports similar line jumping in southern california as well. >>> nbc launching that website called plan your vaccine. this is a way you can find out the closest location to you to get that vaccination shot. go to the website, our website for the link to it, nbcbayarea.com. >>> the white house says it's not backing down on its pick to lead office of management and budget even though president biden's nominee can't find many friends in the senate. scott mcgrew is here now. actually, it's really a lot of people calling out the name on twitter. >> yeah. so this neera tanden, she needs senate votes to get the nomination and she is struggling to do so. she has to get through two committees and then the full senate. brand new those committees have suspended their vote, saying they will get to it later. it's a really bad sign when you're the nominee for the office. tanden was very vocal on twitter in the years before biden won the white house calling senator susan collins ignorant, senator te

what i'm curious about, 7:00 a.m., l.a., busy time. why have why not seen or you seen eye witnesses? where are the people that generally speaking flock to the sides of the street, particularly when someone this famous is involved in a car crash? you know, everyone is looking for any crash. here you have tiger woods, one of the most famous people. where are the crowds? i saw he skidded. i saw the coyote ran across. where are the people? are they on local television? >> they're on tmz right now. >> a great point. the point is when you're talking about the rolling hills and rancho palos verde, these roads, they drift down in to the greater south bay los angeles area where you have all kinds of traffic. these are more -- this is more of a rural suburban road up there. we can tell you when this happened, there was another car that pulled out and witnessed it. in the process of calling authorities. someone else came down and hit that person that pulled over. so gives you an idea of how those roads and how tough they are at some points to nav

your next question comes from mora dolan, l.a. times. any thoughts on why virus cases have stopped decreasing, and even rising, in recent days? >> doctor: so i think it is important to emphasize it is sort of a balance here. we are way below our peak during the holiday surge, where we went over 140p 140 per 100,000. i think we don't have exactly one reason as to why this has leveled off. i think we know as we gradually increase activity in the city, viral cases generally do go up somewhat, so it is really a matter of trying to mitigate that, and ensure that people still realize this is a very serious situation, and that we need to socially distance, and wear a mask over your face and nose whenever you are outside of the house, and avoid gatherings -- high-risk gatherings -- whenever possible. i think we also need to also understand that with some of these variants, especially the british variants, the research says that is predicted to become the dominant strain in many parts of the u.s. by march or april. we know that that virus spreads

the editors of the l.a. times probably should have done a better job in finding out some details because there's no details in that story whatsoever about who they are. but i go back to this. if it's make, then she's an idiot. but if it's real, then she's worse than an idiot. she's a spiteful mean person to look at people with a political lens like that and dehumanize them. and under this phony guise of unification, she calls them nazis. it's like a trojan horse. she decided to ladle abuse on 74 million people because she's crazy or a liar. by the way, tucker, i don't want to impugn her and said she made this up. i don't know. i don't know. all i know is as an editor, it raises more questions than it answers. how is that? >> tucker: but what she reveals is what she and a lot of people in her world think, which is that ideology is much more important than human kindness. relationships means nothing compared to ideas. that's where they were aable to hold up teddy kennedy who killed a woman who championed women becau

an l.a. times compared a neighbor to. what did he do to deserve back? painted burn across painted swastikas? he plowed her driveway. a good deed and for that he was smeared as an angry from a neighbor who could easily qualify as an angry. meanwhile time magazines on line whatever it is these days up a roquefort about wide selection when detailing conspiracy involving a well-funded cabal with powerful people working together to change rules and laws spierer media can and flow the control of -- there were fortifying for the writer calls it an extraordinary shadow effort. they call it a confession. and you have to ask if the whole thing is rigged? that's treason so sorry not rigged, fortified per at why was the shadow effort deemed heroic? the media and the dems shouted fire for four years but they claimed the term presidency was an existential threat. not all freedoms of speech are equal which is why they let these words out. >> i know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the capitol building to peacefully and a tragically make your voices hea

the "l.a. timesto the pandemic has resulted in more in-flight errors are the one case the pilot took three tries to land a passenger jet on a windy day. me two and one first officer admitting he forgot to activate his planes anti-icing mechanism in yet another pilot parts of the plane in a handicapped space. meanwhile the pentagon has plans to vaccinate gitmo inmates. initially guys like 9/11 mastermind khalid sheikh mohammad were in line to get the shot but for millions of americans but before american outcry didn't pentagon pulled back to the cdc gives you guidelines for working the super bowl with others including bringing your own food, plates cups and condiments avoiding chanting or cheering and limiting the boos. of course we all know that's not easy to do. i asked my doctor to make a video on how you should watch the big game. i would have double bagged it. that's just me, tyrus. do you be following the super bowl rolls? >> no, it's my house i will cheerfully want to. some of these guidelines

. >> i understand that they did respond to your first articles that appeared in the l.a. times and they actually filed some kind of a suit with the attorney general. white was the result of that? >> well, so the articles in the los angeles times really much more about whether you have w. had become and the fact that the union was really not in the field anymore, and had not been for many years. so the stories focus really on the president and the problems that farmworkers still suffer from and the exploitation and the terrible housing conditions that go on while the u.s. w. has moved on and done a lot of other sort of entrepreneurship. so in doing those stories, i kind of started to look back at the past. that was wet i came to the past, and ultimately did this book through the president and through the writing of farmworkers conditions today. the union did not like the stories. they did not actually sue. they filed a notice saying that they were preserving their right to sue the paper for liable, but ultimately, never filed the suit. and, they issued 100 page report, alleging

the "l.a. times" are also reporting they're seeing folks misrepresenting themselves to secure a spot in line for the distributing the code and are not sharing the codes until the individuals get in line. other communities sharing a separate link that would take them to a separate scheduling port al, not necessarily the my turn port al. so a situation of folks skipping the line here and other areas in california. >> thanks, cierra. today another major pharmacy rolling out covid vaccines. walgreens begin vaccinations at some locations. the company has about 50,000 initial doses to administer, which is relatively limited. cvs started administering vaccines earlier this month. >>> and the web site plan your vaccine, you go to that web site, enter your state, occupation and age and it will show you the closest locations of where to get your vaccine and when to get it. planyourvaccine.com. >>> san francisco's strict nonessential travel quarantine order is now being called an advisory. that means you're no

l.a. times reporting that some areas around l.a. also seeing this as a problem, folks using the codes meant for underserved or disproportionately impacted communities. one of the solutions here in almeida county is folks are being given a link to receive a spot and will receive a code to further secure their spot. so some things are being put in place to avoid hopping in line but those codes are meant for those really impacted kmunds severely hit by covid. we're hoping to see more barriers put in place to prevent that from happening. >> go to the web site, enter your state, occupation and age, it will show you the closest locations and when to get the vaccine. go to planyourvaccine .com. >> let's take a look at the forecast and a live look outside. the sun's arrival across the bay area. a nice start to another nice day. it was actually quite warm yesterday, kari. >> and it's nice that the days are getting longer, too, so we can enjoy a little bit more of that. yesterday at 6:00 i was like, hey, there's still a little bit of light in

the board connotations of what happened there, the mention of the pro-life issue as well -- the "l.a. times" had a piece a couple of days ago. the headline "why we might see a surgeon and antiabortion violence." the author goes on to say that many have noted the strong connection between the pro-trump crowd and the extreme and goes on to say there's a strong connection between the crowd that turned out on ti january 6th at the capital and the christian right thing people who are pro-life, the suggestion is there are millions because they hold a particular viewpoint you are ascribing violence to them. that doesn't seem like a way to bring people back together across the country where millions of people have been disregarded. >> i understand and the calls for unity are important but what is more important is we call facts out when they are in front of us and alexandria ocasio cortez said she is not only a sexual assault survivors traumatized all over and had to hide in her office, to avoid people coming to attack her explicitly like they did nancy pelosi and other democrats, the fact that rep

as the "l.a. times" put it he is plummeting.nning. this is going to be an exciting next couple of months and the rest of the year the elections will be in august. liz: so he's leaving voters in the dark about what data he's using a to shut down a lot there in california. the administration there is governor newsom's administration saying voters will understand the data when you have silicon valley and smart people in california i think ite figured out and he said things like the california health department saying restaurants in california you are not allowed to turn on your television because it could attract more people to watch it and spread the virus? we have to be careful but really you have to shut off tvs in restaurants now in california? >> think about their policy of having these vaccination points at dodger stadium. for year they've been telling seniors don't't go near crowds. dodger stadium is a crowd by definition. you are right if they disclose the stuff from smart people in the state for example who'd give their in

the l.a. times reports powerful teachers unions are demanding teachers receive covid-19 vaccinations before they go back. the president has pledged schools serving kindergarten through 8th grade by april 30th, coincidence b with his first 100 days in office. working with lawmakers on a $6.6 billion early action package that allow kindergarten through 2nd grade to return safely to school. he said the plan would ultimately get cohorts up to 6th grade back in the classroom. earlier this week, eighth mayors sent a letter to nusm calling for prioritizing vaccinations for teachers. >> reporter: as elementary kids returned to school, parents dropping off their children seemed happy. >> it is a wonderful feeling for a parent. you know this is a beautiful age when kids are just, they are so hungry and ready to learn. so running into school. you can't ask for anything more. >> reporter: some kids though had mixed feelings. >> i'm kind of worried since we're going on vacation this week but i'm really excited.

even the liberal l.a. times questioned why only certain grocers are being targeted. just how powerful labor groups have become at city halls in progressive cities and those who represent the grocery stores say it's important to remember these employees and their unions already have negotiated labor agreements in place and experts warn that los angeles, seattle and other cities that mandate pay increases will also likely see stores shutting down. trey? >> trey: thank you, trace. president biden's climate czar john kerry wants you to pitch in and fight climate change, even if it means sacrificing your job. how? if you're wondering what john kerry is willing to do to pitch in, not much. here he is back in 2019 explaining why he flew his private jet to ice the land for a climate conference. >> it's the only choice for somebody like me who is traveling the world to win this battle. i negotiated the paris accords for the united states. i have been involved in this fight for years. time it takes me to come. i can't sail across the ocean. i have to fly. >> trey: to be fair t

that's late news according to the l.a. times. the sheriff's office says he struck a center median, took ow two signs, crossed, rolled, his suv stops several hundred feet away. despite all the damage his injuries have been deemed nonlife threatening. the sheriff's deputy who was first on the scene was among the member of law enforcement who spoke to reporters earlier tonight. >> when i arrived on scene, mr. woods was seated in the driver's seat. i asked what his name was, and he told me his name was tiger. i at that moment i immediately recognized him. the interior was intact. the air bags deployed successfully. he was wearing his seat belt. i think this speaks to the marvel of modern automobiles in that they're much safer than they've ever been previously. >> indeed. we will have a late update on tiger woods' condition later this hour. >>> also coming up, the race to beat the variants. can america get enough people vaccinated with enough time to stop a dreaded fourth wave of this virus? our next guest has a controversial strategy

"the l.a. times" first reported this listing.m home in 2019 for $1 million bucks now selling it for $1.3 million. they live in a $31 million bungalow in atherton. >> i like this one, too. it's cozy. >> it's more in our budget. >> take it away, jeff. >> right. oh, man. all right. no matter what size house you have or how much it cost, we have some great bay area weather coming our way through the next couple of days. i know everybody is a fan of that. yes, we need more rainfall, but we could use sunshine lately. let's show the good news on the drought. after all of that record setting rain we had last week with our atmospheric river, we did see some increases on the drought monitor. you can see 5 8.44% of california in the severe drought. but it's a decrease from last week as we saw a difference in the coastline and right there in the bay area. certainly over the santa cruz mountains, which got hit very hard. we are starting to head back into a drier pattern. so it's all about la nina that's developed. it's a cooling of the pacifi

according to the l.a. timeses, oakland and montebello have been sued by the grocers association. so is that a concern? >> clearly that's a concern when they put workers' lives on the line, but it is incumbent on me and elected officials to help do everything in our power to help with the conditions, regardless of who they are or where they come from. so without question this is a very clear message to me and the rest of america during a global pandemic, we need to come together and we need to protect each other, back each other up. this is very un-american, what kroger and other retail chains threatening local municipalities that if you fathom the thought of increasing hazard pay for our frontline heroes who give us -- who clerk us, who actually bag our food, that in fact we're going to shut down these grocery stores. many grocery stores in communities of color where we already have food deserts and a lack of access to fresh food and vegetables, i think it's un-american. >> you ran on addressing the city's homel