i'd petula synagogue where long says charlie got lisa lisa. oh oh oh oh oh i thought he falls at it. is that it you she has lost a dollar banda. i started her shallow. i wish those are they rush 1st as a rush. now i can't i. so again, i'm all right, we'll need a good luck on the 2nd. on the hour all day. yeah. if you will. yeah. cause i'm good on you reached out good. at it, eddie atman, we had to stick posters on cardboard, write the invitations and make the flags were to night, so exciting to see all the flags and the posters. we love all the countries and respect their stones and their flags yes, good blue a with a with ah ah with ah ah ah ah, [000:00:00;00] ah ah. we do know football pitch ni the well stadium. i live. oh wow. was anyone just as good as you my me? well maybe i was up until may i done it again. so the i'm with the law. i'm gonna put some thought in the whole year. oh my god. i love her fingers and stuff for me as i am gonna come to a minute. john john? yeah hm. oh my new year's eve, new quarter and he was yeah, i was really

first, let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. lisad over the bay area. it brought us record temperatures for the past several days. it is beginning to slide to the

so there's a lot of what up on globally clinical don't i guess in my previous is then lisa, lisa liberties up is josefa lock and school. you know, in a believe this with sex or the by live social little gilbert. e take little unanimous. allison liberal, i'm not going to be afforded to go a lot for the younger. yeah, but she's not legal. oh my my a b the lock boyle my man. be on the other side. this is joe. yeah. last summer, yada yada, yada. i just wanted the guy, he's got out of the georgia. i'm out of anybody give me just a moment. i'm pulling up again. you've got him in store. you need me. ah yes. in better lives, if they know that others good or sickness, give a good mosquitoes have got my this, mary, the to finish a heat in the kitchen. most of the given a bike additional gain, i'm ready to finish it. going to get pretty much get the back when i push the one is i want to couple then nickel mccully and i get the addition been to started to put up like this. it will say it's just those get to produce lava elegant over by kennedy. different to me at the symposium in buy goes mclinden wit

so there's a lot of what up on globally reform don't i guess in my previous is then lisa. lisa liberties up is josefa lock and school. yeah. in a bully this with some other by live. so some little guilt will you take will unanimous ellison liberal, i'm not going to be a for a lot we bought for the younger you help us with legal r o b a b like boy, a blue man b. c. i very good. very good, very good. other little bit about what was your name this is joe. yeah. last name at. 8 yahoo! yahoo! yahoo! just wanted the guys got out of the georgia model that you give me just a minute again, you bought the store, you needed me. ah, getting better leave. see if they know they said others, dearest deafness, gabriel mosquitoes have got this method to finish a heat in the kitchen. he must have given up. i got the letter again, i'm ready to finish it when i get pretty much get the back when i push the one as i went to couple then the clinically call and i get the addition bins to solicit to put up like make this, it will say it's just us get to produce lava elegant over by kennedy disney jerem

lisa lisa, liberty up is josefa lock and school union. in a bully this with some other by live social little gilbert. e. take little unanimous. allison, the motor knock on with a laugh we bought for the younger you help us with legal r o b a b like boy i as in igloo manley, i very good, very good little bit about what will be the best dot com and i got yahoo yahoo! yahoo, i just want the guy just got out of the georgia model that you give me just a moment. i'm actually gonna get you book. i got my store, you need me. me getting better live. she said all this stiffness care because mosquitoes. money is mandated to finish much of the capital baker. again, i'm ready to finish equity pretty much get the bucket. they want us to couple then the clinically call and i get the bishop and just alice's get. but up, make sure i get 2 years and lover elegant. interesting me. put him in by guzman. ah, plenty more. they directly re sell, advertise as content to us, and decide who sees what content like when and how much of it. facebook claims that these algorithms are there to learn about our specific preferences. actually this is untrue of their shape. my preference is to morrow the person finds a fake point or legit video. we're saying the flat then this content ranks. huh. at least 20 percent or maybe even 40 percent or pretty. that is true. it was a very dangerous thing. well the mic no, no borders a tease and you as a merge, we don't have a therapy. we don't have a vaccine, whole worried leaves to take action to be ready. people are judgment, common crisis with we can do better, we should be doing better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is great. the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with oh, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? high selection community. are you going the right way or are you being led to somewhere? direct? what is true? what is great? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah with a finished up if you're more or i'm it look like you know. i mean he's, he asked the city by heart the ask the bad are active myself. they might about i next door with anybody yet. i know that i was good. that was as long as, as much as i book you, but i think my people that got home from the house and one was about to get on him . and i how about the spirit of abbey? a diagnosis of the catalogue, alicia, one or less than what we have done with him about shot and football, if the quote already really got with us, be a lot. it was at the level now will be there to see why li us to be there. if you, these are the little yellow, least of us so, so i'm looking to go up and talk about the alpha to be the little yellow lisa. so if you do see me with the student, philips email, he said to me that he to give you thought the dispute must get us my medical i don't know what to expect to be relevant about the beginning of this. the kicks is going to get a copy, but he even a list of us not so because you know, really neither one of them was medically mark over here like under the get the market to buy the solutions. if you look at the beginning of the semester source, almost about 15 . 0. busy the. busy busy the me don't know, i've been living in brussels now for 10 years, but life is cool here. i mean in that particular area, which is the european district, it's a bit more a business. i mean, you see all of this building, our administration's, i mean, the european commission arguments and also part of the we are heading towards the schuman roundabouts. that's development. where all the european commissioner and the president of the european commissions are sitting somewhere in the top floors. so on the quest

lisa. lisa: we are starting out with some chilly numbers, partly to mostly cloudy skies. by the afternoon the clouds will have cleared and we will begin to warm up into the range we have been used to the past few days. low to mid 60's with lighter winds. the seven day forecast, we have fog overnight tonight and then it is going to be a warmer afternoon sunday. monday looking more like spring, and even milder with mid-70's throughout the rest of the work week. liz: and a beautiful sunrise here as well. so much for joining us. q, lisaith lisa argen. abc 7 news continues at 9:00. gma is next. we hope to see you then. at hampton by hilton, contactless arrival means she can skip the front desk, go straight to her room, unlock her door, and head right to bed. book our family of brands at hilton.com. to new memories. hilton. >>> good morning, america. bitter blast. temperatures plunging after a massive storm stretching from texas to maine slammed the country with snow, ice and freezing rain. drivers stuck on highways for at least 13 hours. our weather team with the frigid forecast. >>> battle ready. american soldiers training with ukrainian troops, the bunker busting rockets supplied by the u.s. and more troops arriving. we're on the ground in kyiv with the report. >>> demanding justice. the family of amir locke killed during a no knock police raid now speaking out. >> i believe that he was executed. >> the protests overnight and the latest on the investigation this morning. >>> dramatic rescue.

who's you should talk with lisa? lisa. lenny, she know she normal and i need medicaid, and i've gotta go do it in what is it for money equal yeah. does she now go to mika? you actually are gonna be conduct edema, barnett is shanika. and in then doing a plan, i will go by and flow me. don't kill any. but you know, when that was the best song given the apart and i was does it was i yeah. my daughter a my in junior can be shaka brody. i mean, you know, when i got i got my new brother that took a photo for a day. yeah. my in india and i should be able to make it no problem as you know, like a, a, a pick up for a beautiful shop, a little above much amber. we're looking in the calendar and we are going to say via a cement those him in the submitted for the submit the post dementia summary for a meal for the family to from a shipley cut it or what did it because it covers get you up. it up on that to pay to come to pick it up and you gotta do to notice a son. they normally review it don't laugh so little. you don't need to keep

lisa has data. lisa, data. who has the longest lunch? lisa: greece and france. greece is three hours, that is number one. is three hours, france is two. there is not a survey. i wasn't looking up who has the shortest. jonathan: three hours for lunch? that is insane. futures up .7%. that is my final word. the s&p 500 up .7 percent, the nasdaq 100 with a really tidy list. the s&p coming into today at 5% or so and taking another bite out of the losses in the early part of trading. the bond market backing away from recent highs, inching closer to the line in the sand, 2%. the highs of the session 192 34 where the highs yesterday and we come in four basis points. just to setting the tone going into cpi tomorrow, that will be the big one. i am hearing a lot of people talking about this, the balance of risks. do we move more on the downside surprise or? an upside surprise --upside surprise? lisa: how much have we taken away the surprise if it is a downside surprise? it is that buy the dip, a complete reaction to the imbalance that people were saying that there will probably be a bigger market response to a downs

lisa: right. judy: lisa desjardins reporting on it all. thank you, lisa. you're welcome. ♪ judy: the history of the holocaust has been part of school curriculums for decades, but how it is taught and how much americans really know about the mass genocide of european jews and other minority groups has changed in recent years. concerns about that very issue were triggered this week by remarks from whoopi goldberg. the comedian, actress, and talk show host made the comments monday on abc tv's "the view." goldberg and her co-hosts were discussing a school district's book ban on a graphic novel about the holocaust, "maus." here is some of what goldberg initially said during her conversation. the holocaust isn't about race. >>the holocaust isn't about race. woman: no. whoopi goldberg: no, it's about race. well, they considered jews a different race. whoopi goldberg: but it's not about race. it's not about race. joy: well, what is it about? >> because you, it's about man's inhumanity to man. that's what it's about. judy: those remarks were widely condemned, and, i

lisa argen. lisa: good morning. as we end the week, we end on the same mild note with high-pressure and control. even a little warmer today. live doppler 7 picking up on that ridge that is not going anywhere yet, but it will tomorrow. in fact, we are looking at a big shift in temperatures. 38 in santa clara. 41 in mountain view. closer to the bay, 51 san francisco. 42 in napa. lunar new year celebration, the parade tonight and a lot of sunshine. to mid-60's by noontime, and by late in the day, back to the 70's with upper 60's around the bay, but upper 50's yesterday at half moon bay and today, as well. we are talking about colder air arriving and that we have a little over one week left of february, and we will count on march 4 more wet weather, but february not done yet. we will talk about a weather system next week. liz: thanks. oakland unified staff and students are bowing to start a hunger strike today and continue the protest of school closures. this comes after an emergency meeting at the school board last night when board members voted down a proposal to modify the closure plan. abc 7 reporter luz pena has the details. luz: an emergency meeting to consider a proposal to postpone the closure of two schools and the restructuring of another and it ended like this -- >> the amendment fails. >> you all put on this show tonight. you think this is going to work? this is not going to stop anything. this is the start. luz: a board member calling out his colleagues after they file to -- failed to find a solution. they held a hunger strike for 18 days and hopes of preventing the closures, accused of holding the emergency meeting to persuade them to end the strike and not find common ground. >> the only reason the meeting is happening is so we can end our hunger strike. luz: multiple oakland students vowing to begin their own hunger strike on saturday. >> you have already declared war on us. postpone these closures. if you do not, i, as a student, growing and developing, will put my body on the line with educators. >> closing down 20% of our schools to save 2% of our budget, i thought we were better. i did. i am forced to sacrifice my own health. luz: students also threatened to organize and recall several school board members. >> you still voted against us. you voted against the people you are here to represent, so we will make sure every 16 and 17-year-old registers to vote. luz: the school district said the closures are necessary due to declining enrollment and a budget deficit. the president of the oakland education association asking for more time. >> having a year allows have the engagement process that was denied to the community, that was denied to families. luz: during the emergency meeting, several board members, including the president, highlighted their stance. >> now we must effectively use the next year and a half of quality implementation, the money we will save, and smart and strategic school consolidation. >> we have declining enrollment. it has been in the presentation. we have a structural deficit, evident in the presentations. luz: luz pena, abc 7. liz: pandemic headlines, federal data shows the average of covid-19 cases in the u.s. has fallen to the lowest point in nearly two months. california's test positivity average is down to 5.4%, matching levels we have not seen since december. experts warn nearly 96% of u.s. counties are still reporting high transmission, including the entire bay area. this is the last weekend sonoma county will hold a large-scale free vaccine clinic. the fairgrounds has been home to a mass vaccination clinic for the past three weekends, helping first responders in public school staff get their shots. the deadline for them to be fully vaccinated is march 1. the clinic is open today and tomorrow from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. walk-ins are welcome. on the heels of governor newsom's new plan to move california from pandemic to an endemic, a san jose school district is applying lessons it on from last holiday break, sending students home with covid-19 rapid tests ahead of president's week. amanda del castillo explains the importance for the franklin mckinley school district. amanda: more than 6000 antigen test went home with students and staff across the school district friday. the request is that they be taken before returning on monday, february 28, after the long presidents week break. >> we learned quickly coming back from christmas break that the rapid tests where an important safety measure. amanda: it falls in line with the new covid-19 pandemic response, which involves taking lessons learned a last two years and applying them. an infectious disease physician at stamford says that the school district's holiday break happens to be well-timed. >> we have the great benefit that the incidence of new cases is coming down quickly, so even taking the week off from school will help because when they come back, the incidents in the community will be lower, even then right now. amanda: significant for the superintendent, who breaks down the district demographics. he says 55% are of hispanic background, 35% vietnamese, and 85% are students on a free or reduced lunch program or foster youth. >> our community has been hit hard, so that is one of the reasons we feel that we have to do everything we can to maintain a safe environment for our schools. amanda: one parent says that while he understands the district has their safety in mind -- >> we are putting too much pressure, getting that sense that still we are in -- deep into the situation of covid, which i am tired. amanda: the district is asking students and staff to test friday in the sunday before returning in person. >> the biggest safety measures knowing who is positive and who is not. especially for those who are a symptom attic. the only way to do that is by testing. amanda: superintendent cruz says they plan to take the same approach before spring break in april. amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. liz: to stay up-to-date on the latest covid headlines, go to abc7news.com/coronavirus. you can also go there to get your questions answered. a man is in the hospital this morning after he was found shot several times inside a car in san francisco's mission district. police discovered the victim your 23rd and san jose avenue while responding to reports of a shooting before 8:00 last night. the man was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. few details are available, but investigators say no arrests have been made. 's bart expanded service begins tomorrow. all five lines will run for the first time ever on sunday. sunday trains will run until midnight for the first time since the start of the pandemic. part says providing service on sundays reduces the need to transfer for most ride and provides more equitable servicers. let's get a check outside, lisa. lisa: you probably thought we would never get out of this above-average no rain pattern. it looks like we are going to, beginning with a sharp change in weather tomorrow, but, today, sunday, mild, and beautiful. more upper 60's into the east bay and in san francisco, so we will talk particulars and the long-range outlook, coming up. amanda: also ahead -- liz: also ahead -- >> as of this moment, i believe he has made the decision. liz: president biden's latest statement on ukraine. why he says putin has decided to invade. plus, crooks getting crafty. how thieves managed to steal almost all the equipment from a storage locker, housing the all new ww personalpoints program... on ww i lost 26 pounds. 58 pounds. 124 pounds. it's proven to make losing weight easier because it's designed just for you. you take a quiz... tell us what you love, enter your goals and ww builds your individualized plan. this was the first time i was able to lose weight and keep it off. it's your time; today's yo

thank you, lisa. lisayou. ♪ stephanie: in warnings surfaced about potential cause and effect of climate change. they predict intense wildfires could increase. and the international energy sector emissions of methane are 70% higher than governments claim. we'll examine both reports after the news summary. a new tropical cyclone. it blasted the southern coast of the island nation and the indian notion the early morning hours with winds gunsing at 120 miles per hour. initial reports indicated extensive damage. they are recovering from the three powerfulle storm that kill almost 200 people. >> they will see u.s. and european approval for a new covid vaccine. they've say two doses proves 75% effective at preventing moderate to severe sickness. meanwhile justin trudeau revoked the emergency police powers today now that trick protest eses have ended. a jury in -- the only criminal case stemming for her shooting. frank fired 10 shots but none hit a lot instead, he's accused of endangering neighbors. today it offer

lisa abramowicz. jonathan: we are moving to belgium. from new york city, for our audience worldwide, good morning. alongside tom keene and lisa i'm jonathan ferro. tk, did you see the news? belgium giving workers the option of a four-day workweek. still got to work your hours, but i

lisa: -- with lisa arjun lisa: 37 in santa clara. ilder this morning. air quality is moderate. temperatures today will be above average in the north bay, into the mid 60's. liz: a for three way shooting in less than a year in oakland. the investigation underway right now and what governor newsom now and what governor newsom plans [tv chatter] [doorbell] ♪ ♪ [gasps] is that throw...? i know right! it's imported from portugal, got it at marshalls for a total steal! nice! thanks. ♪ i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking thanks. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> building a better

lisa? lisa: let's look at yields. jonathan: let's get back on track. then for letting us go. we appreciate that. up 0.4 percent on the s&p, just a little but of a bounce here off the back of yesterday's move lower on the nasdaq. a bounce by 0.6%. the move that's got your attention and our audience, too, a break of $90 on wti. lisait does not make sense if you buy into escalating tensions as people tried to cash out of elevated valuations. why am watching today, the munich security conference kicking off. we will hear from tony blinken, as well as ukraine presidents a lincoln -- ukraine president zelensky, kamala harris, and german chancellor olaf scholz. how much of a buildup of troops will they support in order to counter threats from russia? today we get a slew of fed speakers. to run you through the roster, at 10:45, chris weller and charlie evans are speaking. at 11:00 a.m., john williams. this is going to be really important to listen to him of the new york fed president. does he give any guidance about frontloading versus back loading ? do they feel confident enough with the numbers that they need to get ahead of it, or do they see a waning effect as some of the base effect come into play, and at 1:30, you get lael brainard speaking. how much does she weigh in? is there agreement between john williams and

lisa: yes. tom: she's ready to go. jonathan: what is the number, lisa? lisa: it is expected to come down a bit. looking at the indeed.com numbers. the number is 10.3 million job openings, down from nearly 11, so how much is this a blip, and how much does this point to the tightness in the labor market? tom: we are taking notes. jonathan: is it a tight labor market or a strong labor market? lisa: a lot of people are saying it is a tightly remarket, but not a strong labor market because of the lack of participation. if you take a look at the fact that there are 1.55 jobs per each unemployed individual in this nation, gives you a sense of what tightness actually means. jonathan: payrolls just around the corner. tom: i am taking notes from lisa. that's the only way i figure out what is going on. when we want to know what is going on in washington, one of our most popular guests, henrietta treyz, joins us,, policy director at veda partners. just truly knowledgeable about capitol hill. i want to go to the old days where the senate foreign relations committee was a big deal. it is now menendez of new j

lisa argen. people need to check this morning, lisa. lisa: temperatures below freezing, some hovering at 32 degrees. we are mainly clear in the valley, so that's why san ramon, livermore at 31, how about 29 in napa as well as ukiah. we've got freezing in gilroy with numbers in the mid 30's from novato, upper 30's in hayward. 30 in palo alto. despite the freezing temperatures, still anywhere from two to three degrees warmer than we have been. it marks the changes the afternoon gets warmer and the knight will be much, much milder. we have cloud cover increasing, upper 50's by noon time and numbers near average with a milder afternoon. tonight, we will be having the 40's instead of 30's. we will talk about it in detail, coming out. liz? liz: announcements going off in ukraine overnight, telling people to take shelter as gunfire rang out. but kyiv is still standing today. this is a live look at the city, where it is saturday afternoon. a few clear clouds in the sky there. a nice look at the capital, still standing. ukraine's president warning th

let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. lisaere. compared to where we were yesterday, the valleys are chilly and 40's elsewhere. clear skies in walnut creek. you see upper 30's toward dublin, pleasanton closer to the bag, upper 40's and certainly looking at not only a warmer start but a warmer is five to 1s better than we were yesterday at this hour. the sun sets just after 6:00

lisa. lisa: good morning. just checking upper elevations and it is 61 on mount diablo with a north wind. looking at that 20% relative humidity elsewhere. high clouds. 61 pacifica. 43 in 1-wood city and more fog in santa rosa. we are about three to five degrees warmer than yesterday and the winds are still out of the most part. that means offshore those down sloping winds allowing for some better our qualityqualitmorate . high clouds already in the low 60's. by 3:00 and 4:00, mid and upper 70's. we cross records in livermore and san jose. by 6:00, holding onto those upper 60's. we will talk about a cooler sunday and a big pattern change in terms of temperatures early next week. liz: a former military sergeant and allege member of the boogaloo movement pleaded guilty to killing a federal security guard in oakland. he entered the plea in san francisco court in front of more than a dozen relatives of the man he admits to killing. he was inside a guard shack at the federal building in may of 2020 when he was hit with bullets fired from a white van. his sister talked about her brother. >> my brother was amazing. my brother was such a humble he helped soany ffent people that he never talked about. he will one of those people that always did the right thing -- he was one of those people that always did the right thing. liz: the parties agreed to a 41 year sentence. the judge has yet to accept the agreement. he also faces charges of killing a sergeant a week after the oakland shooting. a man's body has been found in a marin county beach where a fisherman disappeared on monday. the national park service is the body was discovered below the overlook. it has been taken to the marin county coroner's. three fishermen were fishing in the same area monday when a wave knocked him into the water. two of them were rescued but the third man was taken by the waves. a memorial service for legendary raiders coach john madden is monday at the stadium where he won so many games. the oakland coliseum. it starts at 5:30 and will feature speakers, video tributes, and performances. people will need to buy a ticket with all proceeds going to charity. no matter where you sit, the cost is $32.14. that is in honor of madden's super bowl 11 team that beat the vikings 32-14. have you noticed an increase in your pg&e bill? a lot of people have been talking about this. unfortunately, it is about the get worse. the utility company was given the green light to charge you even more. news reporter lyanne melendez has a breakdown of what you can expect. lyanne: when talking about to rates rising, there is an initial -- initial followed by complacency. lyanne: at the beginning of the year, pg&e customers experienced a 9.4% rate increase. that boils down to about a $30 increase for gas and electric. that money will go to work pg&e is redoing to reduce wildfire risks. on march 1, the average residential customer will be hit with another price hike of 9%. >> why? [laughter] wasn't that enough? lyanne: that second increase is a fuel adjustment cost. utility company blames it on a california drought conditions which have reduced lower cost hydroelectric generation across the western u.s. and by higher natural gas and wholesale electric energy prices seen in 2021 and forecasted to continue into 2022. but the utility reform network, a consumer advisory group -- havadvocacy group does not stop there. >> they had not even gotten approval yet to put it on our bills and for 2023 pg&e ha requested a 30% rate increase. lyanne: just because pg&e requests a specific increased amount does not mean that it will be approved. still these anticipated increases will be hard on those on a fixed income. >> we are looking on the table of additional increases of $50 and $70 a month. >> it becomes unaffordable at a certain point. how do you pay for your normal utilities? lyanne: let's not forget that pg&e has been sued by wildfire victims and will have to pay billions of dollars. the company has pledged that shareholders, not customers, will shoulder those liabilities. still there are skeptics who worry the utility company might have to pass those costs onto customers. lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. liz: here is a look at the golden gate bridge. drivers are used to paying a toll here and for all of area bridges but what if you d t y we are not talking about express lanes, but lane of the highway. that is the idea at the center of a two year planning study that has been launched, an idea that is being met with a lot of questions. abc seven news has looked into it. >> friday marked a big day for bay area freeways with a big headline talking about charging everyone to drive on certain freeways. >> the objectives are for same -- the same. how can we move more people in fewer cars? >> expressways on highway 101 on the peninsula from highway 85 to whipple avenue. when the second phase is finished, the lens will cover 22 miles but the metropolitan transportation commission says more work has to be done to reduce congestion and drive down greenhouse emissions. they say charging tolls to all drivers on freeways could be the solution. >> this is a way to keep the region moving with 2 million additional people and one million additional jobs that are expected by 2050. >> a study has been launched to look into the possibility that has already brought concerns for drivers we have spoken with. >> i think that is a bad idea. >> and more members of the committees who heard a presentation on the study. >> i have a lot of senior friends that cannot afford. >> a spokesperson says looking into equity issues and much more is exactly what the two-year study is about. >> how do you make sure that the burdens are not disproportionately by low income people? >> answers are expected by 2024. implementation would not happen for at least a decade. >> this is the first step on a very long road. >> zach flynt has, abc 7 news. liz: san francisco voting center will be open this weekend ahead of the special election from 10:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. -- 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. the ballot has a number of items including whether to recall school board members. you can find more information at sfelections.org. still to come, what a difference roofs can make. it is abo black history month. here is a live look outside this morning. 5:39. we will check in with lisaget back. i'm in love again with this! my secret is the new secret dry spray. it smells so good! and it's secret, so it works all day. spray fresh. stay fresh. secret. coarse hair thin skin when i'm shaving down there not just any razor will do venus for pubic hair and skin with a patented irritation defense bar for a smooth shave with blades that barely touch skin vae candy grams and then there are clown grams. >> they are not your normal valentine's day grams. definitely something that will be remembered for years. liz: certainly. ranch of horror in the central valley since characters like clowns to help people celebrate holidays, including valentine's day. people dress up for character grams to surprise unsuspecting people. >> we get a lot of people who are terrified of clowns and then we get a lot of people who love it. they want to take pictures with us. >> people usually give out flowers and chocolate but this is something to remember. liz: the people who dress up say they just w

story in just a moment, but first let's start with a look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa we have some high clouds and they have allowed for temperatures to come up a few degrees this morning. but it is still chilly out there.

judy: all right, lisa desjardins reporting across the city today. thank you, lisa. lisau're welcome. judy: and now nick is back with more on what the russian military is doing and ukraine's response. nickjudy, for that, we turn again to michael kofman, a senior fellow for russian studies at the cna, center for naval analyses. it is a navy-funded think tank. michael kofman, welcome back to the "newshour." let me bring up that map that we started this evening with that u.s. officials say is really the beginning of the russian operation, at least three axes, in from belarus toward kyiv, into the largest city in the east, kharkiv, and in from the south up toward the middle of the country. from what you see there, what are russia's objectives? michael: nick, i'm afraid that this is fundamentally a worst-case scenario. it is a full-scale invasion of ukraine. there's more than just three axes that are even on that map. and i think we can assume that the operation that russia is launching probably has two objectives. the first is an encirclement of the ukrainian capital, kyiv, p

lisa, already february. you are going by fast but no rain. lisa: the month should see almost 4.5 inches for san francisco. it has been dry. we are on our 37th day of dry weather. we had a couple of areas of light rain the first week of january. he continues. the weather is going to get even milder with record temperatures throughout the middle of the week. live doppler 7 7. -- live doppler 7. there is a look at the shark tank where temperatures have been cold around santa clara and san jose. they are all in the 40's. half moon bay, 54. 50, mountain view. 49, san francisco. 47, oakland. here is a view from the east bay atop vulgar peak. mount diablo. we have the clouds and hazy conditions with air quality on the moderate side. 40 at santa rosa. 41, petaluma. chilly weather delta at 36 with 45 in concord. napa at 40. until we get more wind we will stay with this weather pattern. moderate air quality. the further you go east it is worse. we get a bit of a sea breeze. that helps us out. the breeze likely coming from an offshore direction with high-pressure building and further into the work week. hazy skies, warm for the weekend. that begins tomorrow. today will be two to three degrees warmer. as temperatures continue to rise we could see records as 70's will be widespread. that will take us through not only wednesday and thursday. still looks warm and friday. 11:30 and the clouds are going to be sliding to the south. by the middle of the afternoon getting brighter out there. feeling pretty warm. you can open the windows and turn the heat off. the fog comes back overnight. not exactly what you would expect for a february pattern. we will get into that ridge of high pressure building. that keeps the storm track not only away from california but look what happens into seattle. they are staying dry as well. temperatures on the client by tuesday. low 70's inland. mid to upper 60's across the bay. even at the beaches it's the mid 60's for bodega bay, half moon bay. upper 60's by wednesday. mid 70's out by the delta. by thursday we will have even more 70's here with temperatures probably five to 10 degrees above average. today pretty nice as well. starting out with the clouds and the haze. 64 this afternoon in fremont and concord. 67, santa rosa. san francisco a few degrees above average at 62. looking at a warmer afternoon. fog returns overnight tonight. temperatures will stay feeling like spring. getting breezy in the hills midweek. we can see record temperatures locally. as i get there the end of the week the ridge will be slow to move away. then we will have the second half of february to hope for some rain, because the first part not offering up anything. liz: hopefully we will get some soon. less than a month after it closed -- good news -- a beloved breakfast spot is reopening. the east bay restaurant expected to be back in a few weeks. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause status. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor start an anti-diarrheal and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include fatigue, appetite loss, stomach pain and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain, and rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you're nursing, pregnant or plan to be. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. liz: according to a new survey, the bay area is one of the hottest job markets in the country. that is leading to higher pay and other incentives. as we track the economy, david louis shows us what employers are putting on the table to recruit workers. david: jobseekers are in a good position. three out of four companies here have told business consulting firm robert half they are hiring. that gives applicants an edge. >> they will be looking at the bottom line. to remain competitive in the market they will need to adjust their salaries and potentially sign on bonuses. david: they found 47% of bay area companies are offering higher salaries. 65% are willing to provide remote working options. 44% are putting signing bonuses on the table. 40% are offering more paid time off. san jose state university economist justin reats says it's a way to hedge against uncertainty in the economy. >> if you are a business, you don't what they have to give 10% increase in a wage. or maybe we will give you a bonus to keep you happy. then we will see what will happen in the future. david: not all job sectors are booming. construction has seen 5000 job losses in a month as hourly wages have gone up 5% over the past year. the steepest increase in 15 years. the reasons include supply chain issues and the rising cost of materials. the hiring boom appears to reflect confidence by companies the long-term outlook is good. >> if you're hiring someone, you are looking at several years out the needs over the next several years. temporary fluctuations in the stock market will probably play less of a role in those decisions. david: demand for contract workers is strong. david louis, abc 7 news. liz: in the east bay beloved berkeley rectus spot will reopen. berkeley site reports the restaurant will reopen by the end of the month on the new ownership over the same menu and employees. it will have a slight name change and go by oceanview diner. the previous owner announced the restaurant was closing last month after 40 years due to a variety of reasons. the new ownership group plans on turning the restaurant into a co-op. that is good news. still to come, new recommendations from the cdc on getting a fourth shot. who is included and when should get it. no problem means a big problem for high school students. the new rule that may prevent some kids from going to the upcoming dance. a jelly bean that's good for you? nature's bounty introduces new jelly bean vitamins. good-for-you nutrients in a tastier for you form. more sweet dreams. more flavorful immune support. new nature's bounty jelly beans. live bountifully. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: we start this echo they look at the weather. let's get back over to lisargen. lisa: we do have the clouds out there that kept us a little milder this morning. 40's and 50's for most. as we look towards mount tam, pretty hazy. 49 in the city. 47, oakland and san jose. 54 on the coast. the high-level clouds filtering the sun. low 40's for petaluma and napa. we will be looking at the moderate air quality today. he will get better as the winds kicked up but they will warm us up throughout the work week. what the cloud cover to start it will be thinned out in the afternoon. numbers responding to the low to mid 60's by 3:00. that's about three to five degrees above average. tonight fog comes back into play. that will lead to a warmer sunday. we will talk about it coming up. liz: a new cdc study finds fewer fully vaccinated patients died during the omicron wave compared to those during the delta search. the cdc announced it will continue to endorse moderna's covered vaccine for adult. christine sloan has the details. christine: although the current wave appears t

lisa. lisa: we are getting underway this warming trim throughout the work week. today, warmer than yesterday. a live look outside. it is 47 downtown. 44 at the airport. average high is 60. 60 four today. 70's, even warmer than that. we will talk about it, coming up. liz: protests over a deadly police shooting in minnesota. the family of the man who was killed shares their grief. >> what do we want? when do we want? >> now. liz: students asking for a lunchtime fixture to stay. their walk out of class and what school administers are saying about it. nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. for you i wish many things... to see all the world can be. but most of all... i wish you'll never stop wishing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it came a long way to be found by you. liz: hundreds of people filled the streets of minneapolis in the second date of protest over a deadly police shooting. a mirror lock was killed as police officers served -- amir locke was killed as police officers served a no knock warrant. >> a second day of protest in minneapolis after the killing of amir locke at the hands of police. >> it is hard to put into words how i feel. i think it is important to show our support. >> his family is still in shock. >> never would i have imagined that i would be standing here, talking about the execution of my son by the minneapolis police department. >> body camera footage shows police using a key to enter an apartment to execute a no-knock warrant. a swat team storms in, identifies themselves and then kicks the sofa where he was sleeping. officer mark hanneman firing at least three shots, killing the young man less than 10 seconds after entering the apartment. the officer has been placed on administrative leave. the police weren't says he was armed with a handgun, pointed in the direction of the officers. this body cam footage shows locke holding the gun with his finger on the side of the barrel, not pointed at the officers. it appears he had just woken up. some say not enough has been done to prevent these tragedies. >> we need to change how we evaluate the efficacy and effort in police officer activity across the board. especially as it pertains to no-knock warrants and use of a very limited tool. >> according to police, the raid was part of a homicide investigation. locke was not named in the warrant. liz: during black history the museum in alameda is honoring african-american contributions to the armed services. it displays rich history of african-americans in all services and nasa. there are photos, biographies and stiebi t ric and important part of american history. >> there are so many significant things that happened in american history. if we don't teach that to the next generation, we lose touch with what has happened in the past. what helped shape us as a nation, now. >> the hornet is working on a permanent display to highlight contributions of african-americans. a bay area congresswoman who has been called a traitor and a conscience of congress is the focus of a new documentary. david daniel has more on the documentary about congresswoman barbara lee. >> as a young mother on welfare with two kids, i was working in the community with the black panther party, making sure people have something to eat. social justice, that is always -- has always been part of who i am. >> barbara lee, speaking truth to power, looks at the life of the congresswoman from california's east bay. >> this bill is an essential step of correcting the injustices in the failed war on drugs. namely, the racial disparities in marijuana arrests and incarceration. >> a host of current and former colleagues spoke with abby ginsberg for the film. lee was more reluctant. >> abby ginsberg approached me many, many, many times. she is a wonderful filmmaker, first of all. but also, she is very persistent. 98% of my life is public and i have to accept that because this is what i want to do. in terms of public service. but, lord knows that the 2% that is personal is personal and private. >> lee found herself under the microscope after 9/11 when she cast the only congressional vote against an authorization of military force she felt was too broad. >> central to democracy. >> she was right. community understood the enormous risk she took in standing up for peace and justice. >> the film shows lee engaging with that committee. she flew home to her district every weekend, pre-pandemic. >> we intersect all of our policies in a way where people in my district understand that what affects one affects all. >> people see her as their friend. they see her as someone who is their advocate. someone who stands up for them. >> continue to speak out, don't back down. >> in hollywood, i'm david daniel. liz: students in one vacaville's goal -- vacaville school walked out of class to protest. >> what we want? >> chocolate milk. >> wind we want it? >> now. liz: students are not happy that chocolate milk has been pulled from the lunch menu. administrators say it is too much sugar. students say they need their lunchtime fix. >> we had chocolate milk when i was in fourth grade, when there was not covid, you would be lucky to get a spot. >> it is a lot of sugar in there. too much sugar is not what our body needs. liz: students and the administration came to a compromise. chocolate milk willto the menu one day, every other week. good for them raising raising voices, although you can see both sides. one of the oldest restaurants in the bay area celebrated its 164th anniversary. we told you it was happening yesterday. abc 7 went to the restaurant in brisbane. it got its name for its location, seven miles from the center of san francisco. the owner says she is thankful to be open because of the strain the pandemic put on her business. >> we have gone through so much already in almost two years and we need to celebrate that we are open, alive and well and that we are happy. and people are still coming to seven mile. liz: there were a few freebies for guests. 164 of them received free food while they were there and t-shirts as well. a lot of cool things happening there, lisaday yesterday as well. we are waiting for the rain. lisa: february is trending a lot like january, which was dry. this ridge of high pressure doesn't look like it is going anywhere. in fact, it will filled in the next couple of days. as it does -- it will build in the next couple of days. as it does, it will bring a couple of rounds of offshore winds that will aid in our warm-up, bringing us records by midweek. here is a look at live doppler 7. the theme here, looking as per usual. with the storm track well to the north. 30th dry day. as we look closer, not even a cloud to talk about. we will be looking at not only the chilly conditions, the wind chill index but there was a little fog in the north bay. looking at temperatures right now in pittsburgh and antioch in the upper 30's. 33 in dublin and pleasanton. 37 in pleasant hill. 38 in martinez and 35 in livermore. as we get closer to the bay, it is milder at 47. that is still cool. 41 in san carlos. you had down the peninsula and it is

judy: lisa desjardins reporting on all these things at the capitol. thank you, lisa. lisayou're welcome. ♪ judy: and now we turn to the president's deputy national security adviser, jonathan finer, to discuss both ukraine and the commando raid early today that led to the death of the isis leader. jon finer, welcome back to the "newshour." very glad to have you. let's start with this raid in syria. we know that isis is not the great force that it once was across the middle east. we know it's an organization that's been able to regenerate itself. so, what does the depth of the most recent leader really do to degrade itcapability? jon: judy, hajji abdullah, the leader you're referencing, has been involved in isis from the very beginning. he is a terrorist who played a role not only in driving the genocide that took place against the yazidi people back in 2014, but, just last week, in an attack that took place on a prison in northwest syria, northeast syria, excuse me, where isis tried to free a significant number of its senior leaders who were held captive there. fortunately,

lisa argen. lisa: good morning. a nice shot where we have sunshine and temperatures in the 40's in san francisco. a current check check check c 49 in the city. 41 in san jose. santa clara chilly at 38. going into the mid 60's today with 30's from santa rosa, petaluma. look how much warmer we are, to to 16 degrees warmer by 9:00. it is sunny, low 50's in oakland. upper 60's from concord to san jose. a high clouds but well above average. looking for very springlike temperatures to start the work week but march is offering up wet weather. we would -- we will detail it for you coming up. liz: and amber alert set this morning from an abducted two-year-old. the chp says to be on the lookout for jacob jardin. he was in a car stolen just before 4:00 this morning in sunnyvale. the car is a 2008 buick enclave. it was stolen by an unknown suspect. the car has a left headlight and taillight are out. there is a baby on board bumper sticker on the back. if you see the car or jacob, call 911. now to the latest in the ukrainian-russian firefight. russian troops continue to advance on kyiv. let's take a live look. it is currently 8:30 local in kyiv. this comes as the white house announces the latest sanctions against russia. em nguyen has more. under a curfew. defense officials say vladimir putin's military forces are about 20 minutes outside k despite calls for president zelensky to leave he has decided to stay saying, we know we are defending our country,, our land our children's futures. volunteers taking up arms to fight against russian troops after the ukrainian military relaxed restrictions on who can join the fight. the white house announcing new sanctions against russia. the u.s. joining the european commission, france, germany, italy, the united kingdom, japan -- and cannot in blocking them from swift. the u.s. providing equipment to ukraine as well as troops posted outside the border to help with the ongoing surgeon traffic. the u.n. estimates over 150,000 have fled to neighboring countries. >> my husband and i looked at the map and we were trying to figure out the best way for me and my child to travel if i had to flee. em: in hungary, this emotional reunion after a ukrainian mother brought a stranger's child to safety. with all of the sanctions, the claim it will affect russia's economy is just a myth. liz: it is currently 4:30 in the afternoon there in kyiv. former president trump described vladimir putin as smart. >> the problem is not that putin is smart, which of course he is smart, but the real problem is that our leaders are dumb. they have allowed him to get away with this travesty and assault on humanity, that is what it is, an assault on humanity. so sad. liz: that is trump speaking at the political action conference and he doubled down on praise fony other week, and exclusive interview with jen psaki. she will talk about ukraine, new sanctions, and the u.s. response. that will be on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning. a support rally in the bay area on saturday. abc7news reporter cornell barnard was there. the large demonstration saw many worried about family and friends caught in the crisis. >> no-fly zone, send putin home. no-fly zone, send putin home. cornell: an outpouring of support for ukraine in market street. hundreds of people standing in solidarity under blue and yellow flags. the crowd chanting glory to ukraine, praising those pushing back against the russian invasion. >> our ukrainian troops are doing great. [cheering and applause] fighting back russian aggression. >> i have friends in kyiv that have armed themselves. they are saying putin did not expect -- he expected us to rollover. everybody is going to fight for their land and their freedom. cornell: but amid the heroism, there is fear from relatives caught in the fighting. irena's family have taken cover where there was no heat and sporadic electricity. >> last night they had to stay in the basement because there were shooting. cornell: this woman condemning vladimir putin without mentioning his name. >> i know i am not alone and i know you hate him. thank you for this. >> ukrainian needs the world right now. i call on everyone to act. cornell: activists calling on nato and the west dealt with -- the west to help with military aid for the ukraine. >> i think the u.s. government and other nato members need to fight back. sanctions are not enough. cornell: this group raising awareness with rallies and prayers to help the country they love. >> we will come out on top. good always wins. cornell: cornell barnard, abc 7 news. liz: at least two platforms are blocking russian media for making money off their sites. youtube removed thousands of videos that violated its policies by engaging in coordinated misinformation campaigns. and meta, the parent of facebook, is stopping russian state media from running ads to make revenue on facebook. russia's ministry of committed -- of communications accuses meta of unlawful censorship. to get the latest on this crisis as it happens had to the abc 7 streaming app, hour 24/7 live stream. you can get all the special reports on the crisis and all live local newscasts. that is available to you on amazon fire tv, amazon, roku, apple. now the centers for disease control have released new guidance for masks. communities with low to moderate covid cases can ease masking mandates if they choose to do so. data shows 70% of americans live in communities with low to medium risk of contracting the virus. five states are expected to drop indoor mask mandates but could return if cases start to surge. >> i would like to see the most masking when you really need it, potentially fall. it is very likely we will need to ask people to put their masks back on. liz: the cdc says tha tha tha ta can lift masks they still have to be worn on transportation but that is up for review in march. the comeback of a cherished shopping sunday and the next chance you have to cash in. and here is a live look outside the sun is starting to come up. a mutable start to this sunday. oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. lisas warmer. liz: the biggest rummage sale in northern california returning in person first chance to shop is that the white elephant preview sale today happening in oakland. before covid it raised more than $2 million for the oakland museum of california. you can find nature, artwork, household items, ceramics, jewelry,. today's preview event unfortunately is sold out but the sale will be held at several dates in march. mary start. lisa: things have changed since the last time you looked. we will be well into the 60's across the bay area today. it will last for the next few days until the changes arrived. liz: a california use-ish and lending his talents to the soundtracks of two-hit disney films. we i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt

lisa sargent. hey lisa. hi lisa. good morning to well. there's certainly fog out there. sleep through it if you're in the north bay or live by the coast changes are on the way and as we look at our current numbers, they're not too bad from the upper 30s, santa clara 38 in campbell as well as stanford with 3 as you get down towards parts of the south bay santa clara there and as we look at the coast we're looking at upper 40s 49 alameda 39 in napa. here's our fog. this is why we have that dense fog advisory till 10 oclock half mile to three quarter mile visibility, but we are warmer with all that cloud cover for now. that'll change as the winds kick up. the clouds will be with us 10 o'clock in the 50s out there at the clouds want to clear but it's gonna take throughout the the day. so by three o'clock we are shortly to mostly cloudy with mid 50s from hayward low 60s in the south bay. it's going to be a much chillier day. the winds are going to kick up and we'll talk about temperatures. well below average for much of the workweek coming up liz. alright lisa. thanks developi

let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. lisagh-pressure breaking down towards the se

lisa argen. lisa: good morning. it is warming up at the coast with low to mid 50's. cloud cover to the south and north of us. there is activity in the pacific that is not going to readjust for the next few days. there are signs we are going to see rain midweek. 49 san francisco. 43 santa clara. from our tower camera, lots of sunshine today. mid 40's petaluma. how much warmer? as much as 11 degrees warmer. as we look at the golden gate bridge, it is going to be a springlike afternoon near 70. liz: we have breaking news. and amber alert has been sent out for an abducted two-year-old child. chp says to be on the lookout for jacob jardine. jacob was in a car unknown suspect before 4:00 in sunnyvale. sunnyvale officials say his mother was unloading groceries when the car was stolen. the car is a 2008 buick enclave with unknown paper plates from georgia. it has a blue baby on board sticker on the back. the left headlight and taillight are out. new video does show lots of police cars in sunnyvale. this is in the area where the car was taken early this morning. no word from officials on what is happening here. we will continue to monitor this. if you see the car or jacob, you are asked to call 911. developing news on the ongoing crisis in ukraine. russian president vladimir putin has put his militaries nuclear deterrence forces on heightened alert and response to what he called aggressive statements from nato countries. in an interview on this week, white house press secretary jen psaki responded. >> this is a pattern we have seen from president putin, which is manufacturing threats that do not exist to justify further aggression. the global community should look at it through that prism. we have seen this time and time again. at no point has russia been under threat from nato, ukraine. this is a pattern from president putin. liz: that was jen psaki. new this morning, the european union, we have just learned, is closing its airspace to every russian plane, including private jets from russian oligarchs. canada airspace is now closed to russian aircraft operators immediately. a spokesperson for ukraine's president says they have agreed to send a delegation to hold negotiations with russia in the near future. the two sides have agreed to meeting just north of turn oval, which is under russian control. ukrainian forces have managed to fight off a major offensive by russia to take the capital city. it is estimated there have been several dozen deaths. an intense battle is can tuning for ukraine's -- is continuing for ukraine's second-largest city. there has been fighting in the streets. the united nations says more than 368,000 ukrainians have left the country. many have arrived in neighboring countries. the u.s. and european allies say they would expel certain russian banks from swift, the high-security financial network that connects global banking institutions. a biden administration official said this was an unprecedented act of global coordination. elon musk says he has activated the first of many starlike satellites to provide free high-speed internet to the ukrainian people. locally, there are several events in the bay area to support the people of ukraine. the first one is happening at 2:00. it is a rally in front of city hall at san francisco. at 3:00, a community picnic and -- in walnut creek. as the carries into its fifth day, the courage of ukrainian fighters and those taking shelter is being commended on the world stage. it does mean families have been split apart, some forced to take shelter, others to take up arms. loved ones in the bay area are left watching and waiting. here is tara campbell. reporter: a city under siege. ukrainian soldiers bracing for more attacks on the capital. u.s. defense officials say russian military forces are staging 20 miles outside of kyiv. it is believed some of the forces are disoriented, taken back by the difficulty of the mission. ukrainian president zelensky standing his ground. >> we know we are defending our country, land, and our children's futures. reporter: thousands of miles away, listening and watching, this family monitoring from their home in fremont. >> how could they attacked this beautiful city? i did not believe this wouldel happen. reporter: watching and wondering what is next. yuri and his wife with deep ties in the capital. >> it is hard to see, families s -- to see families, friends. >> it is my c it i just fear it is where i should be. reporter: despite the danger, she says there is no way she is leaving her home. >> we have an airfield nearby. reporter: it got even closer. just hours after we spoke, russian forces attacked a town less than a mile away. >> she picked up. said we are live. her three-year-old daughter was woken up by the blasts. reporter: careful not to upset his father and mother. they are visiting from kyiv. they do not know when they will get back. >> so they do not get nervous right away. i came out and said you will be reading about the attacks. reporter: his father shaken. >> now very close to places where they are fighting. reporter: a family hurting but holding onto hope and pride. >> trying to fight as much as they can. they are successful. we see a little bit of hope. reporter: those s those s thosee are urged to stay indoors. they are under curfew until monday. for those trying to flee the country, it is a long journey, taking up to 40 hours to work through massive traffic jams. liz: san francisco landmarks were aglow in the colors of the ukrainian flag. from the top of the sales force tower and also city hall. yesterday was marked with protests and rallies around the world. at every single one of them, a call to action to help the ukrainian people. >> high call on all the russians, do not stand idle. we ukrainians can talk to media. we can organize the rallies. you should be calling on people at home so they are not silent. reporter: that coming from a ukrainian american at a rally at market street in san francisco. hundreds gathered to share their support for ukraine and condemn the actions of vladimir putin. the abc 7 bay area streaming app has expert insight. it has the latest information as it comes in. you can get that for roku, apple, amazon fire. still to come, a fire truck slamming into a building in oakland. what forced the engine to swerve and the damage left behind. a bay area tradition returns in person. come back of a cherished how powerful is an invisalign smile? 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lisa argen. lisa: temperatures will be well above average. another may like afternoon high-pressure breaking down towards the second half of the long holiday weekend. the skies are clear but hazy. air quality moderate. temperatures from the low 50's to the low 40's in santa clara. indications of changes arising. 47 in santa rosa 48 in concord. from our exploratorium camera, warmer and spots as temperatures climb through the 60's by noon time. upper 60's to low 70's around the bay and england. we will be talking about the wind -- the bay and inland. we will be talking about the wind starting the work week. liz: oakland unified staff and students and parents are vowing to start a hunger drive p this comes after emergency meeting of the school board when board members voted down a proposal to modify the closure plan. our reporter, luz pena, has the report. >> the amendment failed. >> you all put on this show tonight. do you think this is going to work? this is the start of it. luz: calling out his colleagues after they failed to find a resolution urine to teachers who held a hunger strike accused the board of holding the emergency meeting to persuade them to end the strike and not to find common ground. >> the only reason this is happening is so that we can end the hunger strike. luz: students vowing to start their own strike. >> if you do not stop, i will put my body on the line with educators. >> closing down 20% of the schools to save 2% of our budget, i thought we were better than this period i'm forced to sacrifice my own health. luz: students threatened to organize and recall board members. >> he voted against the people you're here to represent. we will make sure every single 16 and 17-year-old registers to vote. luz: they said that the closures were necessary due to budget cuts and asking for more time. >> it allows us to have the engagement process that was denied to the community and that was denied to families. luz: during the meeting, several members in the present highlighted their stance. >> we must effectively use the next year and a half and the money we will save in school consolidations. >> we have a declining enrollment. we do have a structural deficit. that is evident in the presentations. liz: federal data shows the daily average of covid cases in the u.s. has fallen to its lowest point in nearly two months. california's test positivity is down to 4%, matching levels we haven't seen december. experts warn 96% of u.s. counties are still reporting high transmission and that does include the entire bay area. this is the last weekend sonoma county will hold the last free clinic they have been home to a mass vaccination clinic for the past three weekends. hoping first responders and publics will staff get shots. the deadline to be fully vaccinated is march first. it is open today and tomorrow from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 walk-ins are welcome. on the heels of governor newsom's new plan to move to pandemic -- from pandemic to end emmett, it is applying lessons it learned from the last long holiday break. it is sending students home with rapid tests. amanda del castillo explains the importance. amanda: more than 6000 antigen rapid tests went home in the franklin school district. the request is tests be taken before returning to school on monday, after the long week break. >> we learned very quickly coming back from the christmas break that the rapid tests were an important safety measure. amanda: it falls in line with the pandemic response, which involves taking the lessons learned over the last two years and applying them. an infectious disease specialist at stanford said the break is well-timed. we have the great benefit that it is coming down quickly now. even take this week off from school will help because when they come back the incident in the community will be much lower than it is right now. amanda: significant for franklin mckinley. he said 55% of students are of hispanic background, 35 percent vietnamese background and 85% are students either on free or reduced lunch program, english language learners or foster youth. >> we know our community has been hit hard and that is one of the reasons we feel that we have to do everything we can to maintain a safe environment for our schools. amanda: he says while he understands the district has is students and safety in mind. >> it is giving the sense that still we are in deep into this situation of covid which i am tired. amanda: the district is asking students and staff to test on friday and then the monday before returning in person. >> the biggest safety measure is knowing who is positive and who is not, especially for those who are is symptomatic. amanda: the district is taking the same approach for spring break in april. liz: to stay up-to-date on the latest headlines, go to abc7news.com/coronavirus and you can also get your questions answered. a man in the hospital after being found shot dead -- shot district. he was fun on 3rd street and san jose avenue. -- he was found on 3rd street and san jose avenue he was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. investigators say no arrests have been made. bart's expanded service starts tomorrow. sunday trains will also run until midnight of the first time since the start of the pandemic. bart says providing five line service on sundays will reduce the need to transfer for most riders can provide more equitable service. pres. biden: as of this moment i am convinced he has made the decision. we have reason to believe it. liz: the latest statement on the situation in ukraine. why he says has decided to invade and strong words from vice president kamala harris. a look outside. hazy. we will check in with lisa for in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com okay, it's go time. team usa on the largest gig-speed network. which means this mega fan never misses a second. it's gig-speed wifi that's “mikaela shiffrin” fast. ok, that's fast! speed's cool, but does yours block threats? yup, even for these upstairs all-nighters rocking wifi speeds faster than a gig. can your internet do that? learn more about gig-speed wifi, or get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months. click, call, or visit a store today. liz: president biden said he is certain putin has made the decision to invade. 30 of ukraine are authorities of ukraine are evacuating people there there are one or 50,000 russian troops of the border. >> president joe biden saying clearly for the first time that vladimir putin has decided to invade ukraine. pres. biden: as of this moment, i am convinced he has made the decision. >

we'll get to that story in a moment or, a quick look at the weather with lisa argen. lisae week, we end on the same mild note with high-pressure and control. even a little warmer today. live doppler 7 picking up on that ridge that is not going anywhere yet, but it will tomorrow. in fact, we are lookingt

lisa: it is either a slow down in the economy or oil prices will eventually slow the economy down. jonathan: we are down and down hard. in russia, lisa, no trading. lisaey close to the stock market today. they do not want to see it. jonathan: crude, 95. the euro-dollar down to 12.15 -- down to 1.1215. jonathan: after the weekend we have just had we are moving in the direction you would expect us to be moving. the nasdaq down by 1.4. the banks over there down by 10 %, 11%. dollar-ruble, crude -- the bank of russia goes from 9.5% to 20%. a move we have not seen since the late 90's. it could be a whole lot worse. right now the people who hold russian assets -- tom: i have been looking at correlated assets under they have not moved. i get the sense that a lot of currency pairs are waiting to see how the ruble pans out over the coming hours. jonathan: for crude and energy flows, if you jacked a bank from swift do banks still want to deal with the other bank? -- if you eject a bank from swift, do banks still want to deal with the other bank? do they self sanction? we will try to do that with you over the coming weeks and months. the federal reserve tried to

let's start with a quick look at the weather with lisa argen. lisa:

lisa, did we not get an artichoke opinion? lisa: well, i can give you mine. love that. how is that, good? brava. jonathan: on the nasdaq, up by 1.7. lisalook at those markets. jonathan: turned into the cooking show. seriously. 178.22. tom: wait till the 9:00 hour. jonathan: exactly. lisa: shopping cooking. jonathan: from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: a bounceback. three days and up 7%. alphabet, a big piece of this, we can talk about that in just a moment. equity market bounces back. in the bond market, we've behaved for now. we back away from 120, then push higher again. unchanged at 116.55. government payrolls, which everybody will tell you does not matter, look ahead to inflation. bip bip next week in america, a sneak peek of the estimates, north of 7% so far. your 10-year in america, yields come in about a basis point, so this curve is just a little bit flatter again. just below 2.1%. that's america. the e.c.b. on deck tomorrow. stronger euro, up half a 1% on that, and back with the 113 handle, and look out at the very front end. we trade up to about negative 46 now, tom. and it sets us up for a really interesting conver

lisa argen. it has been nice this week. lisa: it didn't deliver as we looked at high pressure over the west, firmly in the influence of a few stratus clouds and some patchy clouds to the north, but temperatures mild in the low 50's, from hayward, 56 in san francisco, 45 in novato with low 50's in livermore. 24 hours ago we were a little bit cooler, for degrees warmer in oakland and five degrees warmer in napa. the wind allowing for temperatures to stay up this morning and the wind is moderate, more of an onshore -- the air quality is moderate, and more of an onshore push tomorrow will and -- will increase the air quality. we are talking about a quick warming today, numbers coming up through the afternoon, so get set for a few records as we look at san jose and oakland today, in the mid to upper 70's. liz: all right lisa, thank you. developing news this morning, russian president vladimir putin and president biden are expected to meet today over the russian military presence on the border of ukraine. the u.s. is expected to evacuate its embassy. >> president joe biden is set to talk with russian president vladimir putin today as the situation over ukraine grows more urgent, after russia and ukraine failed to come to any agreement during nine hours of negotiation. this morning, from the national, russia could invade ukraine in just days. >> credible prospect that russian military action would take place, even before the end of the olympics. >> the biden administration has not concluded that putin has made a final decision to invade ukraine, but the u.s. is joining a owing nu to leave ukraine as soon as possible. among those encouraged to leave is 25-year-old aaron starr, who is a teacher in kiev and has a girlfriend there. >> i am not going to leave until it is a war zone. >> the kremlin continues to d

lisa. hello . jeff lisa. lenny, she knew she normal and i need medicaid. as we go my doing what is if you live in equal? yeah it is. she now go to mika, georgia, we are going to be conduct edema. barnett is she in deca? and in then doing a plan, i was go by and i flew me. don't kill any. but you know when that was a do your best song given your pardon? as it does, it was our yeah, my daughter a my in junior i can be shaka, bloody. i'm in a recall and when i got i got my new brother that took a photo for a day. yeah. my in india and i should be able to make it no problem as you know like a, a, a plug up for a beautiful song. a little bubble, much amber were connecting integral and we're gonna, we're going to say via a cement those him in the submitted for the past month. just saw me for a meal, for the family to from a should cut here. you know, what did it, because it always goes, get you up it up on a fine. you gotta do to know this was on renew my review. last it don't last so little. you don't look you much. well, they deliver to know about to have a to

lisa is the only one that drives around here. lisa: i grew up in new york city, and i relate to that statement, yet. jonathan: that is because you are so rich. you go skiing on the weekends. lisaned to drive because i went to fargo, north dakota and begged the person to teach. jonathan: do you want to go more into detail? lisa: i don't. [laughter] jonathan: you are a european bank trying to compete for talent, and the regulators as we have other ideas. reporting this morning out of switzerland. credit suisse is cutting its bonuses by 10% after swiss regulators pushed back on higher pay since the banks worst year since the financial crisis, according to people with knowledge of the matter. tom: another great bonus article out today which alludes to have narrow these mega bonuses are. i take issue with saying that everyone at credit suisse is getting a mega bonus. it is a narrow group. if they are in switzerland and the regulators are not going to let them get their one off, why are they working? jonathan: they can get data somewhere else. we know that from the likes of jp morgan, goldman sachs. lisa: you'll see a huge question as to what talent remains, whether they just bifurc

lisa: we are wakn sunshine here. lisa: we are wakn can you see the clouds? we have low clouds in terms of fog out there. the dense fog advisory, otherwise windier and much cooler this afternoon. looking at that winter chill with showers possible. the seven-day forecast is cold >>> before you guys even get started, i'd like to say, eva, your hair looks fabulous. [ laughter ] >> because we were making fun of your hair. >> the attention -- >> he came in, bed head in the back. flipped up in the back. >> trying to go thanksgiving through easter. i don't think i'm going to make it. >> look goods now. >> a good laugh this morning. we appreciate it. >>> now to a historic "gma" event. a new edition of extraordinary earth taking to the most extraordinary places on the planet. first stop, the galapagos islands. amy robach joins us. what an assignment! >> reporter: i know. i am feeling extremely lucky. significant impact on wildlife the very wildlife helped charles darwin bring the world the theory of evolution. we came to the galapagos. the galapagos is like no place else on earth. unique and peculiar wildlife under pressure to adapt to our rapidly changing climate. like blue-footed boobies, giant tortoises, and scads of sea lions on the island of san cristobal, playful and toyful animals take over the streets. the overwhelming majority of more than 100 islands and eyelets have no human inhabitants. onboard, too, with these expeditions, 96% of these are protected by the galapagos reserve, and closely monitors to keep the international habitat pristine. born of an explosive eruption more than 2 million years ago it's shaped like a boot. the stark rock formation sits alongside stephen's bay one of charles darwin's first stops in the galapagos in 1835 where he gathered evidence for the emerging theory of evolution by natural selection. >> how many species are endangered? >> they're endangered by the psy the location. this is why it's so important to maintain the galapagos as a national park and protected area. because animals are considered endangered it's because they cannot reproduce well or habitats are very abused. ♪ >> reporter: in just a few hours we are going to begin our island-hopping adventure. first the island of espanola. the oldest island over 3 million years and we're going to head into the waters. despite the warm temperatures, the waters are actually chilly because of the currents but we'll be swimming with sea lions and baby sharks, and i'm told wherever babies are mama can't be far away. nervous but very excited, guys. back to you, you can play the "baby shark" congress to get you warmed up. >> reporter: no thank you. no thank you! >>> still ahead here on "gma" what some of calling him the tinder swindler. why he's denouncing a new documentary about him. >>> and finding deals on presidents' day weekend, finding crucial advice with inflation now eating into budgets this year. >>> and a new gig for brian flores. we'll be right back. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... ou du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection, and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. are you ready to du more with less asthma? just ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. the magic is calling you... to a celebration 50 years in the making. feel the magic everywhere. ♪ ♪ share the wonder of new, unbelievable sights. ♪ ♪ share the light all around you. and see the worlds you love, shine like never before. join us for the walt disney world kim t slimeball.io i've upgraded to mucinex. join us for the walt disney world we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move! kim, no! mucinex lasts 3x longer for 12 hours. [naomi] after i came home from iraq, i c the booms. makes it hard to be a good mom. - [announcer] as america's veterans face challenges, dav is there. - [naomi] i'm naomi mathis, air force veteran. - [announcer] dav helps veterans get the benefits they've earned. - [naomi] thanks to dav, i was able to begin to heal. - [announcer] with the right support, more veterans can reach victories, great and small. - [naomi] my victory is being able to be here for my children. - [announcer] support more victories for veterans. go to dav.org. - [announcer] support more victories for veterans. living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause status. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor start an anti-diarrheal and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include fatigue, appetite loss, stomach pain and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain, and rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you're nursing, pregnant or plan to be. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kreutz. landmarkn unn sare has athe surl be rebranded to the begin grand. sir francis drake, the explorer, was a prominent slaveowner during his life. the hotel will pre-open in the spring. it has been closed since the start of the pandemic. let's get a check on the weather with lisasa: fog in hayward and in santa rosa. 50 oakland, 49 san francisco and you can see the clouds here over the south bay. cooler day and the wind will pick up with 40's for most of us. upper 30's in livermore and later on today on the 50's half moon bay, 60 downtown, low 60's in the south bay. liz: thank you and thank you for joining us. the news continues now i am here because they revolutionized immunotherapy. i am here because they saw how cancer adapts to different oxygen levels and starved it. i am here because they switched off egfr gene mutation and stopped the growth of tumor cells. there's a place that's making one advanced cancer discovery after another for 75 years. i am here... i am here.... because of dana-farber. what we do here changes lives everywhere. i am here. >>> he's going to do it again. >> he did it! >>> welcome back to "gma" this morning. new york knicks forward opie toppin pulled off an amazing move to take the title. >> really? >> yeah! >> and minnesota timberwol

lisa argen. we sound like broken records when we talk about the lack of rain, but it is nice. lisa: very mild, near 60 in many locations. 58 in san francisco and oakland. 61 at half moon bay. upper 40's in santa rosa, upper 50's in livermore. we are in the range of where we were yesterday, a little warmer in the north bay. air quality could be better, but you know the drill. we have high pressure overhead and that is not allowing us for a lot of mixing. sunny day, temperatures well into the 70's. probably the last day of records. we will see a stronger onshore flow tomorrow. liz: thank you. canadian police have blocked off and surrounded a core group of the u.s. riot gear are lined,r w up on all sides, boxing the demonstrators in. some have been made. the canadian protesters were defying a judge's order to leave the bridge or face consequences. the blockade is disrupting the flow of crucial auto parts on the bridge, linking ontario to detroit. the blockade has caused major automakers to halt production. a former military police sergeant and -- alleged member of an extremist movement pleaded guilty to shooting and killing a security guard. he entered the plea in san francisco federal court in front of a dozen relatives of pat underwood. underwood was inside a guard shack at the oakland federal building in 2020 when he was hit by bullets fired from a whe van. >> my brother was amazing. my brother, such a humble man. he helped summary different people that he never talked about. he was one of those sentence. the judge still has to decide if they will accept the agreement. a man's body has been found on a beach or a fisherman disappeared on monday. the national park service said the body was discovered at the overlook. it has been taken to the coroner's for identification. a wave knocked three fishermen into the water. two were rescued. a memorial service for legendary raiders coach john madden is planned for monday at the stadium where he won so many football games, the oakland coliseum. it starts at 5:30. it will feature speakers, video tributes and performances. people will need to buy a ticket. nobody where you sit, the cost is $32.14, that is in honor of the super bowl xi team that beat the vikings, 32-14. have you noticed an increase in your pg&e bill? it is about to get worse. the utility company was given the green light to charge you even more. >> when talking >> energy should iave a choice, right? t eginning of pg&e customers9.4% rate increas. that boils down to a $20 to $30 increase for gas and electric. that money will go toward upgrades and work pg&e is doing to reduce wildfire risk. on march 1, the average residential customer will be hit with another price hike of 9%. >> why? [laughter] >> wasn't that enough? >> the second increase is a fuel adjustment cost. the company blames it on recent california drought conditions which have reduced electric hydro generation across the western u.s. natural gas and wholesale energy prices in 2021 and forecasted to continue into 2022. the utility reform network for consumer advocacy group said it does not end there. >> pg&e has spent $5.5 million on wildfire mitigation that they have not even got approval yet to put on our bills. and for 2023, pg&e has requested a 30% rate increase. >> just because pg&e requests a certain amount does not mean it will be approved. these anticipated increases will be hard on those on a fixed income. >> we are looking on the table of additional increases of $50 and $70 a month. >> it becomes unaffordable at a certain point. how do you pay for your normal utilities? >> let's not forget pg&e has been sued by wildfire victims and will have to pay out billions of dollars. the company has pledged shareholders, not customers, will shoulder those liabilities. there are skeptics who worry the utility copy might have to pass those costs onto customers. liz: americans are caught in the grip of inflation. many forced to make painful decisions about how to stretch their paychecks. >> this morning, with prices rising at the fastest pace in four decades, inflation is squeezing americans' >> >> budgets. it is not just one thing or two thing, it is everything at once. >> grocery price is up 7%, forcing danielle and washington state to cut back on food purchases for her family of four >> >>. it is frustrating i am spending sometimes double what i used to and that takes away from something my kids could be doing. >> the part of the budget first to be cut is the food budget. >> at a food bank in washington, d.c., more families are showing up seeking fresh produce and meat as prices spike. >> some people come in and say i thought the worst was over and i would not have to stand in this line anymore but over the last couple of months, i find my budget does not stretch as much. >> amidst strong demand and supply shortages, american families are paying on average $275 more per month for the same goods and services compared to one year ago. inflation showing up not just on store shelves but services and housing. >> rent, rent, rent, gone up a lot. >> this furniture store passing on costs to consumers. >> the extended a 6% surcharge to us. we add 6% to every item in addition to the already high price. >> with the federal reserve expected to raise interest rates to cool down inflation, higher payments for mortgages, cars and credit card bills could be on the way, pinching americans' pockets even more. >> my favorite milk, i have not driven a car in three years. my friends tell me they do not want to come into the city anymore because gas prices are through the roof. >> gas prices are a major factor in how long inflation will stick around and right now there is no sign the pain at the pump is letting up. liz: san francisco's city hall voting center will be open this weekend ahead of tuesday's special election, 10:00 until 4:00 today and tomorrow. the district 17 assembly seat and deciding whether or not to recall three school members. you can find more information online. still ahead, what a difference roots can make enough community. it is about building a better bay area as part of black history month. here is a live look over the san francisco skyline. we will check in with lisa the warm weather this weekend when we get back. liz: now to an unusual valentine's day gift. we know there are candy grams. it turns out there are clown grams. >> it is definitely something that will be remembered for years. liz: yes, ranch of horror is what it is called, in the central valley. they send clowns to help people celebrate holidays. people dress up our character grams to surprise unsuspected people. >> we get a lot of people who are terrified of clowns and a lot of people who love it and want to take pictures with us. >> some people give out flowers and chocolate, but this is something to remember. liz: you certainly will not forget that. kind of creepy. the people who dress se n.a bi's golden gate hundreds of people are expected to show up in support of making jfk drive car free permanently. walk san francisco is the group organizing the event. it starts at 10:00. a proposal would ban cars on jfk drive between two streets. the plan will be voted on under this month. it w

lisa argen. a beautiful sunrise. lisa: it really is. it looks nice out there.re.re. numbers from the upper 40's in san francisco. 37 in mountain view. 34 in santa clara. looking at th clouds and a little fog. [ cheers ] >>> welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. nothing but net. take a look as a high school principal in massachusetts makes an amazing half-court shot. >> yes. >> wow. >> the key to this, though, it was actually in front of a gym full of students, right, during a halftime competition. that was at a varsity girls basketball game. the principal says the best part this was the first time students were back in the stands since the pandemic started. >> wow. >> that is great. if you are going to show off in front of the kids, that's the way to do it. in style. >> instantly became the coolest principal. >>> let's take a look at some of the other big stories we're following this morning. happening right now, disgraced attorney michael avenatti found guilty of stealing from former client stormy daniels, air jury convicting him of wire fraud and identity theft. daniels who hired him in her lawsuit against former president trump accusing him of stealing $300,000 from her. >>> also right now, a hotel in la grange, kentucky, evacuated after authorities found a man and woman dead. they suspect carbon monoxide may have been the cause of death. another man with symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure was taken to the hospital for treatment. >>> and chilling video showing a maryland police officer saving a young girl's life after a car didn't stop and drove through that crosswalk there while the girl was crossing the street. the hero officer quickly pulling the girl to safety. corporal annette goodyear suffering some cuts and bruises. the town of northeast working on commendations for her bravery. >> wow. >> incredible video. >>> we do start this half hour with the milestone for queen elizabeth celebrating 70 years as british monarch. lama hasan has more about the platinum jubilee from london. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, whit. what a remarkable reign with queen elizabeth now gearing up to mark a major milestone, 70 years on the throne. that's her platinum jubilee and that will take place at the ballroom in sandringham. the 95-year-old kicking off celebrations on friday by looking at cards and artwork sent to her by members of the public. as for sunday, the day elizabeth ascended the throne, all those years ago in 1952, it's a day of mixed emotions for the queen because it is the anniversary of her father king george's death and this year will be a difficult one marking it without prince philip by her side. she will most likely spend the day privately but people here will get the chance to celebrate with some exciting events planned all year including a special four-day fanfare in june and we can't wait, eva. >> thanks, lama. >>> now to kim kardashian and kanye west's parenting issues making headlines, and it may be a familiar drama for other families. there's disagreement over their daughter's presence on social media. abc's zohreen shah has more. >> reporter: this morning, kim kardashian and ye formerly known as kanye west in a public social media war midway through a bitter divorce after ye went after kardashian for making tiktok videos with their 8-year-old daughter north without his permission. on friday, instagraming, i need to know what i should do about my daughter being put on tiktok against my will. kardashian firing back also on instagram saying, as the parent who is the main provider and caregiver for our children, i am doing my best to protect our daughter while also allowing her to express her creativity in the medium she wishes with adult supervision because it brings her happiness, and adding, she wishes to handle all matters regarding their children privately. ye said, what do you mean by main provider? and then firing off accusations that abc news cannot verify. ye recently telling hollywood unlocked in an exclusive interview -- >> don't have my daughter wearing lipstick on tiktok or don't have her on tiktok at all if i don't approve that, so i feel it's poking the bear trying to antagonize me. >> when couples are divorcing, typically there is an interim custody order in place and that interim custody order, you know, lays out very clearly who has which level of control as it relates to the children. >> reporter: legal experts pointing out in this case the public does not know who has parental rights. kardashian filed for divorce against ye about a year ago after almost seven years of marriage. parental experts saying divorces can become very public with kids often getting caught in the cross fire. >> being really mindful of how they parent themselves and not bad-mouthing, not criticizing, not blaming, not engaging in any of those negative behaviors so their child or their children is able to be a kid. >> reporter: legal experts point out one more thing, that parents attacking each other publicly is not putting their kids first and judges usually do not look at that behavior very favorably. gio. >> all right, zohreen, thank you so much for that. >>> we'll turn back to rob with the weather and, rob, you're still on the transportation beat there. >> i like it. i'm coming for you. i promise you the next hour we'll talk more about some more pleasant video than stuff like this. i mean central and southern missouri seeing a lot of ice, a lot of snow in the northern half of missouri, and obviously this tractor trailer had a bad go of it, and in memphis, tennessee, so many power outages during the height of the storm, a lot of trees like this coming down and making for difficult travel and we're starting to see a little bit more of a melt today but the deep freeze is on for texas, at least this morning where i think we'll probably see some records fall here by the time we get done with things this morning, a hard freeze all the way down to brownsville and santa ana winds blowing across southern california and offshore winds blo >>> this weather report sponsored by target where you can pick up all your gifts for your local weatherman. today, as you know, national weather persons day. >> that's right. >> is it? >> is it really? >> wow. >> i'm not sure if the parade is on down fifth avenue because of the cold. but i've got my sash horror. >> you should feel bad. >> i feel bad that -- >> you should. >> brought you a cake or something. >> a gift. >> that's why i held back. >> instead you just trolled his suit. >> i apologize for that. one day i'll give you an apology. thank you, rob. we love you dearly. >>> coming up here on "good morning america," our in-depth look at the problem of rising gun violence in chicago and the programs working to stop the violence. >>> and when it comes to planning your next vacation, it may pay to think small. s ft. so] come in for workout gear, leave feeling empowered. come in for snack time, leave more fulfilled. because when you shop at target, you leave with what you value most. like healthy foods for your family and brands that lift our communities. at target, the things that matter are always within reach. what we value most, shouldn't cost more. 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post-injection reactions, liver problems,...and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. with once-a-month cabenuva, i'm good to go. ask your doctor about once-monthly cabenuva. >>> welcome back to "gma." as we examine the impact of gun violence in this country, president biden meeting with new york's governor and mayor this week to discuss how to combat the problem including the role of community intervention programs. abc's zachary kiesch is here with part one of his in-depth reporting. good morning, zachary. >> reporter: eva, good morning to you as well. we're learning more about these credible messengers, specifically in chicago. we know that on average these are black men in their 40s who have been exposed to the criminal justice as early as 13 and on average have spent about seven years behind bars. there is a small percentage of women but almost to a person they've been exposed to incredible amounts of violence but the real work is about leveraging relationships. gun violence intervention work in chicago doesn't happen in the corner office or the coffee shop. data published this week by the chicago police department shows 219 people were shot in january of this year. 48 were deadly, a decline of 9%. in 2020 the city of chicago invested over $10 million in violence reduction strategies. their job is to de-escalate and defuse potentially violent conflicts. >> nothing surprises me over here as far as what you see. >> reporter: patricia hilliard, a violence interrupter, who nearly lost her-as an addict tells me you got to meet the people where they are. >> i used to run through these vacant lots right here. that's where i used to live and i was in the midst of all of the madness, you know. >> reporter: now with a salary and benefits, the institute for nonviolence is a patchwork of programs within the city offering social services, mediation and even food through credible messengers. >> i've been able to intervene. i'm able to talk to this one about himself and i may come to talk to this one just to avoid a shooting. >> reporter: marcus mitchell was a star basketball recruit but the allure of fast cash and street life, his environment, it never allowed him to realize his potential. those failures fuel his work today. >> i made bad decisions that led me to the streets. i thank god i turned my life around, and now i'm in the community helping the kids not make the mistakes that i made. >> reporter: programs like these are taking shape around the country from baltimore to new york. president biden showed his support in new york this week with mayor eric adams. his build back better plan proposes $5 billion in federal aid for community-based interventions. but that legislation is currently stalled in congress. northwestern university's neighborhood and network initiative out of the institute for policy research is leading the way on how these programs operate and if they're effective. >> but even during covid, even during this national surge in gun violence, we're seeing positive direction, so the question is not about, you know, did they, you know, reduce violence by 50% or 60% but how many lives did they save today? >> reporter: when emanuel yates was shot in october, he knew he needed help providing a safe outlet and the tools to quiet his mind and the appetite for revenge. >> it's traumatizing, you know. a lot of anger. a lot of hurt. a lot of resentment. that's why i like the program i'm in because it helps a lot to be able to talk about this. >> reporter: the idea of outreach workers isn't new. it actually dates back to the 1940s. now, tomorrow we'll look at the environmental factors in a group of organizations in chicago trying to build the human infrastructure to help elevate these communities from the inside out. eva. >> zachary, important work. thank you. >>> and coming up on "good morning america," how the smaller airlines could save you big bucks on your next vacation. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within keeping you one step ahead of eczema. hide my skin? not me. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. with dupixent, you can show more skin with less eczema. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. 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cold! oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability celebrate valentine's day for less with kohl's! at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. get 65% off jewelry... 25% off festive pajamas... and 25% off cozy home finds! plus, take an extra 20% off... and earn kohl's cash! kohl's. >>> and we're back now on "gma" with how you can cash in on the competition in the skies right before airfares are expected to rise for the spring and summer. we're talking about new smaller airlines offering some big savings. take a look. they're the new airlines you've probably never heard of. breeze, aha, play, offering prices that are sure to make you do a double take. new haven to palm beach, 98 bucks round trip, new york to charleston, $94 then there's the new international carrier offering rock bottom prices, play. baltimore to paris, about 400 bucks round trip. the company servicing iceland and europe now with routes from the u.s. the ceo -- >> like everything in life you go into a restaurant and pay for what you want to have and same with airlines. if you travel with hand baggage, only one, you pay less. >> reporter: they tend to fly underserved routes from alternative airports. instead of jfk you might fly from stewart international 80 miles from manhattan. scott keyes is watching the trend. some of these smaller airlines are putting pressure on the bigger airlines, right? >> budget airlines are the reason we are living in the golden age of cheap flights, and it's not because everybody is flying budget airlines. basic economy on delta and united and american and others is no accident. that is a direct response to the budget airlines. >> reporter: but when it comes to new airlines, what do we know about safety? >> just because it's a new airline doesn't mean they're flying different planes that haven't been flown before. the pilots, the planes, the airports, it's all virtually the same as it was before. >> reporter: but there are things you need to look out for. those prices we showed you there, that's just for the bare minimum. no seat assignment. just one personal item. you're going to have to pay extra for luggage, so remember that when comparing prices with the bigger airlines, and we will be right back with our "play of the day." ople everywhere livingh type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family 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or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor start an anti-diarrheal and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include fatigue, appetite loss, stomach pain and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain, and rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you're nursing, pregnant or plan to be. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. >>> we are back now with our "play of the day." make that "plays of the day" in this case. the nhl holding their skills competition overnight and espn's elle duncan has the highlights. >> incredible. i mean, he's blindfolded. >> reporter: at the 2022 nhl all-star skills competition last night, hockey fans watched the all-stars' antics. professional players putting together silly skits and showcasing their skills. >> the baby is not real. >> reporter: the event featuring musical performances. >> here come the mascots. >> reporter: team mascots. a mike tyson impersonator and carrot top heckling from the stands. >> we have a professional chirper. >> reporter: actor jon hamm making an appearance as a celebrity job. >> look at jon hamm. >> reporter: there were some serious events in the program as well. rising st. louis blues star jordan kyrou won the fastest skater contest doing a lap in just over 13 seconds. tampa bay lightning captain victor hedman won the hardest shot event hitting the puck 103.2 miles an hour. an outside event, the fountain face-off being played on the las vegas strip's iconic fountains of bellagio. the only woman in the game, olympian, jocelyne lamoureux-davidson holding her own. you can watch the all-star game on abc and espn plus from the t-mobile arena in las vegas. >> the creativity of the events, amazing. >> yeah, it's really fun and even the event itself is fun, a three-on-three match. you'll really enjoy it if you watch it. >> i also really enjoy you cheering for the segment. >> yay! >> it is so good to have you this morning. >> love being here with y'all. >>> and "gma" is two hours on saturdays. coming up, a grim covid milestone even as another vaccine gets full fda approval for adults. >>> our "gma" cover story, sarah jessica parker giving her thoughts on the possibility of actress kim cattrall returning kim cattrall returning to the "sex and the city" sequel. we'll be right back. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. lunar new year celebrations continued this weekend, including one at the oakland museum of california. one of the organizers explained why you might want to stuff yourself all of dumplings. >> dumplings are shaped like traditional chinese coins, so there is this superstition that the more dumplings you eat on new year the greater love and abundance you will have throughout the new year. >> the museum has a virtual class on how to make dumplings. as for in person events, there will be at lion dancers and a storyteller. people need proof of vaccination to get into the museum. you will need to wear masks. the event starts at noon. tickets are free. donations are always welcome. let's get a check of the weather with lisathat has kept temperatures up a few degrees. the view from mount tam shows partly to mostly cloudy skies. 43 in oakland. 35 santa clara. 42 san jose. this is ballmer peak looking back towards diablo. you can see some of the ground-level haze. we will be looking at good air quality for some. overall we are in that yellow category. 36 santa rosa. pretty cold. give it a few hours. we will climb to the 50's by noon time. a few degrees warmer with highs today a bit above average once again with low to mid 60's, sunny skies and a bit of haze. we are getting warmer right through the week. liz: thank you. gma is next. care coalition, it's so good to see you all! alright! let's brainstorm. any ideas for new members? i'd like to nominate alaska airlines. this neck pillow i'm dating says great things! a caring airline?! wait, those exist?! it says here they were the first airline to switch from plastic bottles to boxed water. they also hire a lot of people from caring professions. i'm seeing form

lisa ling." you want some? >> i don't want to mess up my lipstick. but trust me, it's delicious. >> jimmy: it's on hbo max now. thank you so much. lisa ling, everybody. we'll be back with allan stone. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. the kfc chicken sandwich is only served one way: straight from the fryer, piping hot, and kentucky fried to order. if you don't like it this way, you'll have to go somewhere else. kfc. it's finger lickin' good. >>> the jimmy kimmel concert series is presented by mercedes-benz, the best or nothing. >> thanks to will arnett and lisa featuring - "nightline" is next, but first, his acoustic album is called "apart." here with the song "bed i made," allen stone! [ cheering ] ♪ every night when i close my eyes, and all my troubles they fade. ♪ still every morning when i rise, just sleeping in this bed that i made ♪ ♪ this bed i made, yeah ♪ ♪ i complain to the stars it didn't get me very far ♪ ♪ cause all my problems they follow me i flew to the moon ♪ ♪ but it wasn't far enough away from you cause all our problems they follow me ♪ ♪ and every night i close my eyes and all my troubles fade ♪ ♪ and every morning when i rise i'm just sleeping in this bed i made ♪ ♪ oh, this bed that i made ♪ ♪ one million times inside of my mind i have justified baby ♪ ♪ but all my problems still follow me and i discovered a way ♪ ♪ to cleverly avoid the blame but all my problems still follow me ♪ ♪ and every night i close my eyes all my troubles fade ♪ ♪ but every morning when i rise i'm just sleeping in this bed i made ♪ ♪ i can't out

lisa, your thoughts? lisa: honestly, they have to figure out the new experience. jonathan: that single name is about more than the return to movies, that is for sure. amc up by 14%. lisais that the imprecation here? jonathan: in some ways, and a whole lot more. lisa levine of bny mellon -- alicia levine of bny mellon. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable nationwide network. with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities.™ >> the problem was inflation is that it is systemic in ways that is very difficult to fight. >> the yield curve is telling us the amount of space the fed has to maneuver is relatively limited. >> given the fed's positioning right now, it certainly raises the risk we could see the fed frontload rate hikes. >> the

lisa abramowicz. jonathan: stocks up, yields up. good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," live on tv and radio. alongside tom keene and lisaz, i'm jonathan ferro. futures up by 0.4%. the bounce fades a bit. the nasdaq up by 0.7%. correction territory at the close yesterday. tom: particularly currencies, look at

lisa argen. lisa: it is certainly cold out with freezing temperatures and the north bay and by the delta looking at live doppler 7, there are just a few clouds around but overall it is the temperatures that really stand out. 31 in campbell. 32 santa clara. 35 in saratoga and sunnyvale. look at the low 30's from danville to livermore, 30 by the delta and it is 45 in san francisco so significantly warmer and milder by the bay. otherwise, it is hard to believe that we are warmer this morning because we are not in the 20's. we had so many 20's the past few mornings. with the cloud cover increasing, we will be in the mid and upper 40's by 9:00. no time, upper 50's more clouds around and temperatures near average today about 60 around the bay and we will be looking at a sunnier sunday. detailing that and a look at march in a few minutes. and announcements going off in ukraine overnight telling people to take shelter as gunfire rang out. keith is -- kyi standing. this is a live look at the city. ukraine's president was warning that russian forces would storm kyiv overnight. here is the latest information we have on what is going on right now. ukraine says the russian attack on kyiv has slowed as ukrainian forces put up a fight. there is street fighting within the city. a curfew for ukraine's capital has been ordered and now running from 5:00 this evening until 8:00 tomorrow morning. that will begin in just a few hours. the american government has asked ukraine's president to evaluate the capital, but president zelensky has turned down the offer, vowing to stay and defend his country, saying he needs ammunition, not a ride and this comes as citizens are also taking up arms. locally there are at least two rallies in support of ukraine, one in san francisco at the ferry building at noon and another at city hall at 4:00 and tonight city hall will light up in ukrainian colors as local fundraising efforts happen across the bay area. terry campbell has more on how you can help. reporter: the situation in ukraine intensifying and so is the humanitarian crisis. patrick is a global -- a volunteer with the polish school in walnut creek. >> we feel helpless being thousands of miles away. reporter: people fleeing ukraine, streaming into poland. >> all of those coming into country with nothing but a backpack and they have to start a new life. reporter: sunday the polish school is hosting an event at larkey park. you can make it in notion -- make a donation and show your support. >> we want to do everything we can which is raise awareness and help these people out who are left with nothing. reporter: funds are key says eagle markoff with eagle ukraine, a nonprofit based out of palo alto. you can make a donation online and provide much-needed supplies. >> diapers and basic necessities. reporter: also urging people working in tech to take note. your donation might go farther than you think. >> google, netflix, apple. there is a number of companies. reporter: asking people to hold off on clothing and other physical donations, they have too much coming in. >> overwhelmed it is difficult to ship things to ukraine. reporter: another way you can show your support to the people of ukraine is by showing up. organizers inviting everyone here to the ferry building saturday at noon. hundreds of people have been gathering at local rallies and markoff says the support goes a long way. >> this is impressive and it shows that people care, it shows that this is important. reporter: important and also personal. >> my relatives were fortunate enough to escape on friday. so far, credit cards work. reporter: speaking of currency, he wants people to know crypto donations are also an option. >> crypto does allow more efficient transfers in some cases and so we have already had a couple of donations of crypto. reporter: terri campbell, abc 7 news. liz: as the u.s. and other nations imposed sanction some pressure, concern is growing that russia may fire back and that could be a cyber war on critical utility, banking, and cyber criminals appear ready toy going out to federal agencies about potential cyber attacks. large and significant u.s. corporations could be targets. >> it could be technology companies because the u.s. has done some sanctions against the technology industry in russia. banks, financial, and the energy sector. liz: last spring, the vta was hit by a major ransomware attack. vta says it has upgraded its computer system to prevent an attack from happening again. san francisco's just answer has moved critical data from servers and ukraine just in case it gets cost in russia's cyber war crossfire. to get the latest information on this crisis, head to abc7 bay area streaming tv app. we have 24/7 livestream with all of the special reports on the crisis as well as all of our newscasts. the tv app is available for roku, amazon fire, apple, or fire tv. now to the pandemic and your health. the cdc a big shift in indoor mask guidelines infecting within 70% -- impacting more than 70% of americans. luz pena spoke about what these changes mean for the bay area and how close we are to remove the schools. luz: the cdc revealed a new metric that places most of the country at a low to medium risk of the virus. >> what the cdc did is change the mask guidance so that it is based on the number of hospitalizations in a region for covid-19. luz: based on this new metric, the majority of bay area counties are at low levels of community spread. napa and solano counties remain in the high risk category. dr. monica gandhi, an infectious disease specialist, saves it is -- says it is safe to unmask indoors if you are vaccinated and not immunocompromised. >> for the bay area, it verifies the decision that was made that there is no reason to mask indoors. luz: the cdc is recommending schools use the same guidance placed for the general public and only require masking and places with high risk levels of covid-19. but in recent weeks, the mask mandate has become an increasingly controversial topic with some questioning why the state lifted universal mask mandate on february 15 and kept it for schools. >> the state needs to give local control back to the schools. luz: the state of california confirmed it will make an official announcement on monday about masks in schools. san franciso mayor breed said change is coming. >> i'm trying to respect and support our public health officials and the data and what they say but i think they are getting very close to making that change. luz: the founder of the parent group let them breathe said they are ready to take legal action if the state removes the mask mandate on monday. >> we are not anti-mask. we are for choice and so it should be up to each individual child, each individual family what they feel comfortable with. luz: in san francisco, luz pena, abc 7 news. liz: governor newsom has lifted a majority of his executive orders but he stopped short of ending the emergency declaration he called nearly two years ago. the governor issued more than 550 orders, more than two dozen will remain in place and they include provisions to support the state's covid testing program like allowing pharmacists and technicians to administer tests and orders that help the state hit its goal of being able to distribute 300,000 covid shots per day like letting emts be able to administer jabs. other orders are focused on hospital capacity. republicans have called to end the state of emergency saying the declaration gives governor newsom too much power. to stay up-to-date on the latest covid headlines, go to abc7news.com/coronavirus and you can get your coat with questions answered. let's go to the break and lisa we will get a check outside. lisa: we are looking at temperatures below freezing in many locations. into the east bay we are 35 and going for a high of 62 today so a milder day and night ahead. stay tuned. my accuweather 7 day forecast is next. liz: also ahead, the 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lisa abramowicz -- jonathan ferro and lisa abramowicz. jonathan: good morning. this is bloomberg surveillance, live on tv and radio. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i am jonathan ferro. some big moves in this bond market. tom: big moves and we really recalibrate. i nailed that jobs report. i got that right. jonathan: you nailed the cpi report as well. tom: what we know is we are adjusting in real time. you've got bears and bulls and they are far apart. jonathan: let's look to italy as well. we've gone from -17 basis points in the open last monday on a two-year, deposited 46 in the blink of an eye. tonight, up another 30 basis points. does that get the attention of president lagarde? tom: kailey leinz was talking that up. i look at italy, it has the economy about the size of texas and it is a bellwether. explain to our audience in america why italy matters. jonathan: it has had the support of the ecb for a long time and that support is going to get pulled away over the next 12 months if the guidance from the ecb is anything to go by. tom: commercial banking in europe is going to be fascinating. what is the one day when negative yields

so these personal tensions are very real. >> woodruff: lisa desjardins reporting on all of this. thank you, lisaoodruff: the opioid overdose crisis, which killed more than 100,000 americans in one year, is being called one of the most pressing national security and public health challenges facing the u.s. and these overdoses cost the nation an estimated $1 trillion per year. william brangham talks with one of the chairs of the national commission that's looking for solutions. >> brangham: judy, a majority of those overdoses are being driven by the highly-potent synthetic opioid, fentanyl. manufactured abroad and trafficked into the u.s., it is then sold by itself, or mixed into various street drugs or counterfeit pharmaceutica, where its potency often turns deadly. overdoses now kill more people than car crashes, firearms, suicide, or homicide. so, how do we address this? representative david trone, democrat from maryland, is co-chair of the national commission on combating synthetic opioid trafficking. congressman trone, great to have you on the "newshour". your report lays out ways to address

lisa. >> lisa's got a birthday today sorry, but -- >> happy birthday, lisa. time for the upcoming spring cleaning season. they're sharing their favorite secret weapons >>> plus, this will warm us up we are bringing our celebration of black history into the kitchen with a southern style fish fry looking forward to that. love a good fish fry >> after that great story we just had from sheinelle in our last half hour, coming up in our third hour another history maker on broadway, joining us live, brittney johnson who just became the first black woman to take on the role of glenda the good witch in "wicked." >>> and then tomorrow on "today," a fun and inspirin story from harry smith, a winter adventure to an ice rink that's brought a community together in unexpected ways. >> mr. roker, signs are blowing away it's very windy. this is for you and happy birthday to you, happy 16th. got a check of the weather >> let's show you what we've got going on whoa got a little nervous there march outlook is colder than average out west, warmer than average for the western -- t

lisa, can you help me here? i know you've never headed to mystic. lisa: no come -- a domestic. lisave never had a fight. . jonathan: the controversy of the bank of england saying don't ask for a big pay rise -- i find it difficult to bury that. tom: this is with the fed hearings going on right now. what is going to be a bit of a domestic between the white house and the fed if we get one more month at 7%? jonathan: i do keep saying the one thing on their side at the moment is the calendar. the hope is the base effects kick in the other way and things improve from their, but for a lot of people, chairman powell has let the administration down on this front. we are still doing qe. we are still doing qe. yields in a basis point on tens, 1.82%. we will be back in seven minutes. [laughter] r] ♪ jonathan: feel so well rested now after that. futures look like this this morning. good morning to you all, from new york city, on tv and radio. on the nasdaq 100, up 0.6%. a helping hand today from amazon. let's talk about the move in crude. seven weeks of gains on wti. year to date, up more than

lisa argen. lisa: waking up to temperatures that may feel better. if you were up several hours ago, we had upper 20's. today, we are looking at advancing high clouds. you can see a partly sunny start here saturday. it is 46 in san francisco/oakland. 45 in san jose. from the roof camera, the clouds streaming in. the system will not affect us for the most part. it could affect parts of sonoma county. we will talk about that later. this morning, we are warmer. this afternoon, temperatures climb through the low 60's. right where we should be this time of year. tonight, the extra cloud cover may drop a few sprinkles to the north of us. we will talk about a sunday or sunday coming up. liz: thank you. developing news on the crisis in ukraine. president biden has authorized up to $350 million in additional security assistance for ukraine as the president of ukraine urges its citizens to stand firm against russian troops who have stormed the capitol. here is christine sloan with the latest. reporter: the situation in ukraine is growing more urgent as russian troops invading the country push towards the capital of ukraine. friday, the ukrainian president spoke to people across his country urging them to "burn down enemy's tanks." ukrainians are answering the call. a prominent ukrainian lawmakers among them. >> i don't want to fight. i am not a soldier. i am not a professional military man. but i am not ready to capitulate. that is the difference. reporter: authorities have handed out 18,000 weapons and are teaching people how to make molotov cocktails. meantime, ukraine's ambassador to the united states remains defiant. >> we remain committed to defend our home. we resist. we will not surrender our capital to the enemy. reporter: as the russian invasion continues, a humanitarian disaster is unfolding. the u.n. says hundreds of thousands of ukrainians are now on the move. this family making a 30-hour trek to the polish border. and the effort to punish russia continues. the u.s. and the e.u. are sanctioning russian president vladimir putin and his foreign minister directly. at the u.n. security council, a u.s. and albanian lead resolution to condemn russia for invading ukraine failed after russia vetoed it. the united arab emirates, india, and china all abstained. >> history will judge us for our actions or lack thereof. but at a minimum, at the very minimum, the rest of us have an obligation to object. reporter: the u.s. will now take the resolution to the u.n. general assembly. liz: area lawmakers are being briefed on the ongoing situation in ukraine. earlier this morning, i spoke with the solano county congressman who sits on the armed services committee. he talked about the u.s. response and impacting california. >> kyiv will never completely fall. russia may be able to take control of it militarily, but there are 4 million people there determined to fight back. the ukrainians are not about to bend their knee to russia. they want their own democracy. they fought for that in the streets in 2014. they did achieve it. they throughout the russian puppet and put in a freely elected leader. ultimately, zelensky became the leader three years ago. they will fight for their democracy. the united states and other countries will support them in the current war and later if and when russia is able to gain dominance over that country. liz: i saw that you told "the washington post" that the u.s. will potentially begin training ukrainian forces from abroad. talk about what that looks like and how that is different from the assistance the u.s. has already been giving. >> the united states has been supporting ukraine for many years, at least eight years since the crimea invasion by russia. we have had military trainers in ukraine training ukrainian army as they fight against russia. that has been going on for almost seven years now. in addition to that, we have supplied financial assistance as well as military aid to ukraine. that has been ramped up this last year. we provided significant, deadly antitank and anti-air armaments. liz: some of your conservative colleagues in congress are calling on biden to sanction russia's oil sector. do you think that should be a step the u.s. takes? >> that has to be done very carefully because that is going to come right back on america. there are efforts underway to ramp up international oil production to backfill the reduction in gas and oil from the soviet union --from russia. it takes a while to get that together. i would expect in the days and weeks ahead that there will be reductions in the ability of russia to export both oil and gas. there is a whole program underway to find ways to backfill those reductions. we can expect to see gas going up in the united states. freedom is not free. it is not free certainly for the ukrainians nor is it free for us as we push back against a dictator determined to change the world order and rebuild the soviet union. liz: to get the latest information on the crisis as it happens, go to the streaming tv app. just search "abc 7 bay area." moving on to the pandemic and new developments from the cdc. new metrics show 70% of americans can remove their masks indoors. that does include schools. the revision takes into account three things. hospitalizations, hospital capacity, and the number of covid cases. with the covid rate down across the country, the u.s. is finding itself in a good position compared to a few months ago. >> i think the baseline thought now is we will not get to zero cases. so just looking at case number is not feasible. we need to have a way to gauge how to live with the virus while protecting those most at risk. liz: under the cdc's metrics, people throughout the bay area should not need to wear masks. it is case-by-case depending on local rules.dr. patel says you p the masks handy in case the rates to cup again. governor newsom has lifted a majority of his covid-related executive orders, but he did stop short of ending the emergency declaration he called nearly two years ago. the governor issued more than 550 orders in that time and more than two dozen will remain in place. those include provisions to support the state testing program like allowing pharmacists and technicians to administer tests and orders that help the state reach the goal of disturbing 200,000 shots a day. other orders remaining focus on protecting hospital capacity. republicans have called to end the emergency saying the declaration gives governor newsom too much power. i jusa judge has requested the petition by the pastor of the church. the church has not paid a cent to the county despite being fined nearly $3 million. the judge says the fines aligned with the violations because they put people at imminent risk. to stay up-to-date on the latest covid headlines, go to abc7news.com/coronavirus. you can also go there to get your covid questions answered. let's get a check outside. lisa: partly sunny and 47 in san francisco. we will have clouds visiting us today. we are on our way to more springlike temperatures for the week ahead. my forecast is coming up. liz: also ahead, the effort to put an end to illegal dumping in oakland. the new eyes in the sky. where is the oakley woman that has not been seen in the month? the search group gathering this morning. meet apartment 2a, 2b and 2c. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours. liz: concord police say a 16-year-old cyclist was killed in a crash involving several vehicles yesterday your downtown concord. one of the vehicles hit a teenage cyclist

lisa argen. lisa: if you have lo have lo h or been outside you have probably noticed the change. we have clouds and fog and the edge of a system that is going to bring in cooler air today. live doppler 7 right now picking up on fog in the north bay, clouds and santa cruz. temperatures well below where we were yesterday. we will be below average in many locations. it is 50 at the coast but the plunkett of clouds has kept us smile their this morning. 45, santa rosa. we have that fog in the north bay. national weather service issued a dense fog advisory for another hour and you can see the 24 hour temperature change, wind gusting to near 30 and 40 miles per hour at the coast later today. >> buckingham palace has confirmed the queen has tested positive for covid-19. the palace says the 95-year-old is experiencing mild, cold like symptoms but expects to continue light duties over the coming week. she will continue to receive medical attention and follow appropriate guidelines. the queen is fully vaccinated and boosted. her son and her daughter recently tested positive for the virus. new development this morning with the oakland school closures. teachers, students come and parents help protests after the school board decided not to delay his decision to close nearly a dozen schools. the next move could be a teacher strike. >> his hunger strike is over,s r but the battle is not. he is one of two educators refusing food for nearly 20 days, protesting the decision to close nearly a dozen district schools. >> still on a hunger strike. they are not going to stop. >> this crowd is not stopping either. on the heels of the decision to stay the course. just for tas is a parent and teacher. >> -- closing our middle means they have to figure out, basically rearrange their entire lives. >> she says the kids are getting caught in the closure chaos. >> all the work we're doing with the kids at the school gets mixed up in all of this. the teachers' energy gets shifted and it is becoming frustrating. >> oakland unified responding, a statement reading, the board of education upheld the previous decision. the district's focus on ensuring impacted students have a smooth and easy transition. pushback continues. beyond this rally, people taking to the streets. >> pressure is continuing. a nearby elementary school is slated to be closed. the next step could be a t be at strike. >> iis eminent at this point. >> we are willing to take whatever actions we need to take to protect our schools. >> she says the plan is to meet this week. whether they vote is up in the air. >> there was some vandalism at the board president's home. we saw at least one broken light on the ground. he tells abc news this will not affect his decision. a mother was viciously attacked in front of her children because the perpetrator thought she caught her in line at a richmond drive-thru. the situation escalated rapidly. in all of it is caught on video. thththththth lunchtime on february 5 at the mcdonald's near richmond's civic center you can hear the mother trying to console her children as they are being threatened. then the confrontation takes a dangerous turn. >> do not cry. it is ok. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> police say when the mother got out of her car to check the damage the driver hit her, then dragged her 150 feet across the mcdonald's parking lot. when she was on the ground, injured, the suspect got out of her car and punched the mother several times before driving off. detectives call the driver violent and dangerous. they are asking for your help to apprehend her. now to covid headlines. a new study on ivermectin shows it does not prevent severe disease. the fda has not approved the drug to treat covid. sonoma county has given out one million vaccine doses. officials say it is possible that a fourth shot could be recommended in the early fall. a doctor with the fda says because fall is typically the time for flu shots the same could be true for an additional covid booster. a fourth shot is only recommended for people who are immunocompromised. scientists from the fda and cdc will have to agree before a fourth dose is added for the general public. after being canceled because of the pandemic, san francisco's chinese new year parade was back in full force. that means everything we are used to seeing from the largest parade outside of asia. the community celebrated the year of the tiger. >> it was a spectacle of site and sound. after being canceled last year because of the covid-19 pandemic, the chinese new year parade is back in san francisco. >> it is better than ever. >> the parade is the largest of its kind outside of asia and thousands came out to celebrate. >> glad that it is back. everything is back on track. >> the parade is about more than just celebrating the new year. for many, it is also a chance to promote a message of unity. >> attacks against members of the community have grown over the course of the pandemic. the celebration was a way to push back against hatred. >> when you have events like this where people can see the different cultures represented, it leads to a better understanding. >> while also celebrating rich cultural traditions. >> i have never seen anything like this before. it is eye-opening to see so much culture in such a small place. >> after two difficult years, many say they are excited for what the future may hold. >> is a sign of the resilience of the city for us to be able to come together in this setting and not have to worry as much about health concerns that we have experienced with covid. >> tim johns, abc7news. >> a lot of work goes into pulling off this parade, especially putting together floats. >> crews are details on each float ahead of the parade. >> we are inspecting everything and adding things here and there. for the most part, we are done. >> the team wants to make sure the floats look as good as possible when they head down market street. it was canceled last year due to the pandemic. >> it is great to be back here because the hard work is the hard part. this is the payoff, seeing people enjoy all the work we have put into it. >> most of the floats have a decorated tiger. year of the tiger represents bravery and confidence. at the street fair saturday, those we spoke with say those are something everyone should embrace, especially if they can unity wants to heal from the difficulties of the past two years. >> you feel lonely. coming out reminds us we are a community. there are a lot of us here. >> a non non empowering the asian community. he says hopefully the parade will remind everyone how important asian culture is to the bay area. >> it has been a rough couple years. coming out and showing people that we do not have to stay home. >> as hundreds crowd of the new year festivities, he says it reminds him strengthen the the bay area community can overcome any obstacle. >> step away from the bad and remember the good. that is what pushes us forward. >> and a and a and a and a part of the chinese you -- new year's celebration. disney has a booth at the community street fair in chinatown for turning red, the animated film character as she turns into a red panda when her emotions run too high. the community street fair features more than 100 booths and entertainment. it runs from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. turning red launches on disney+ on march 11. we have more coverage of the parade and traditions on our website. meantime, such a nice day yesterday for all those festivities. >> it was. back to reality now as we shift our weather pattern back to more february like standards. it is 50 degrees in san francisco, west wind up to 20 at the airport. limited sun and much cooler out there. stay tuned. >> president biden set to meet with the national security council about potential -- about tensions between russia and ukraine. biden continues to say the threat of invasion is high. a historic hotel in san francisco has a new name. the rebranding and 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president biden is set to meet with the national security council later today to discuss the situation. vice president harris speaking >> in germany this morning. >>we are talking about the possibility of war in europe. it is of all -- best interest of all that there is a diplomatic end to this. >> the u.s. believes putin has made a decision to attack and that it could come at any day. russia holding massive military drills including paratroopers. and test firing this ballistic missile. russian president vladimir putin overseeing the drill. u.s. officials believe up to 50% of russian forces gathered around ukraine's borders are now in attack position. there are estimated to be 150,000 russian troops amassed. russia continues to deny plans to attack, accusing americans and others of hysteria. in ukraine today, more shelling on the front lines. saturday, claiming the lives of two ukrainian soldiers. ukrainian lawmakers visiting the area, forced to shelter. america and nato say russia is poised to invade. >> in the past, most military actions started at night. with social media, much of the surprise of the maneuvers taken away. in this case, the real advantage is in the use of drones, so daylight and weather are more important than a and surprise. >> despite increased military activity, the situation remains calm. there are still diplomatic efforts underway, with president putin of russia talking with the president of france to find a peaceful way out of this crisis. the u.s. administration is adamant that military activity is more likely in the coming days. >> secre secre austin says he is hoping for a diplomatic solution even though he believes in invasion is imminent. he told martha raddatz on this week that he does not believe putin is bluffing. >> i do not believe it is a bluff. i think he has assembled the kinds things you would need to conduct a successful invasion. >> often says they have high confidence and intelligence they have seen of what is happening on the ground but you can never fully predict what is going to happen so they try to consider every possibility. now to the economic ripple effect and the crisis in ukraine. you're probably feeling the squeeze on top of the worst inflation numbers in decades. a far off off americans at the cash register. >> not only is our energy bill up but our grocery bill is up and our vehicles are up as well. >> americans are already coping with the highest rate of inflation since 1982. this week, watching oil at its highest level since 2014 and gas prices 40% higher than this time last year. worse is likely of russia goes all in against ukraine. >> we will probably be talking about a 20 or $30 barrel and it could be more. higher fuel expenses for trucking companies. airlines are going to likely have to pass higher jet fuel prices. it will trickle down. no more prevalent than in the grocery store. >> staying on budget means reimagining a night out. >> date nights pretty much include pasta night at home. >> small investors are being hit hard by a volatile stock market. the average american 401(k) retirement saber lost $1800 this week. liz: a landmark hotel a landm francisco's union square has a new name. the sir francis drake hotel will be rebranded. sir francis drake was a prominent slave owner during his lifetime. the northview hotel group bought the property last year for about hundred $57 million. the hotel is set to reopen in the spring. it has been closed since the start of the pandemic. things are turning around now. say goodbye to this nice weather. >> about 16 degrees colder. it was 76 yesterday and we had mid 70's, 72 in san jose. we will be breaking that dry streak tuesday, even though amounts of rain will be light. we are going over 50 days of dry weather in san jose and live doppler 7 picking up on the beginning of a trough. we have high clouds and fog with us this morning. otythi yet by any means. it will be blowing later this afternoon, especially at the coast. right now, not bad out there. we have 53 in mountain view with low 50's through hafnium -- half moon bay. cloud cover was with us overnight. looking at numbers from the mid-40's in santa rosa, the fog not an issue anymore on the north bay with low 50's in concord. kind of quiet out there and we will look at temperatures really chilly today in the city. yesterday, you were into the upper 60's so cloudy skies this morning, much cooler this afternoon. we will be lucky to get out of the 50's along the coast. it has been chilly around half moon bay the past few days. the winter chill is with us throughout the work week. we will have to wait until friday before we warm up and snow levels below 2500 feet as we get to tuesday. here are the clouds through the day today. they will sweep to the south and clear us out for the evening hours. in terms of rain, that is going to come in later monday night. you can see the coastal regions and along the ocean is where we pick that up. we have clouds in pink and white indicating colder air, perhaps giving us some hail or rain-snow mix. this will take us into your tuesday evening. once the cold air is in place, it will behold -- part -- be hard to dislodge it because we will see dew points below freezing as we wake up into thursday morning. that means awfully cold mornings for us. scattered wintry showers with that system. about a 10th of an inch is all we can manage. with the local snow level down low, you will need to bundle up. 38 to 50 miles per hour 3:00 tonight. here we are monday afternoon. it is chilly, temperatures in the 50's for highs through the middle of the week. squeezing out rain showers through tuesday night. look at the snow, a little more impressive with 15 inches. the rest of the week, not looking good. san diego, palm springs get more rain than we do. 64 in san jose today. that would be the warmest. mainly we will be near 60 today. cold will be the word for the work week ahead and overnight lows -- hope you have not put the heater away yet or got used to having the windows open. liz: just ahead, shopping of the future. the new store that just opened in san jose state and how it is keeping students safe. abc7news is now streaming 24/7 on our app. you can get the latest breaking weather and local news anytime you want to. it is easy to download. nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. there are some days that nothing can prepare you for. but being ready— it's about how you react. so when new challenges come up, you find a new way forward. when you meet other people facing what you faced, you start a business dedicated to helping them. and after you've achieved all that, you take on what's next. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which 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fully autonomous shopping center. >> when you read about the future, you always talk about being able to walk into stores and go right out. now it is here and it is 2022, right now. >> they retrofitted ginger market into something never before seen in the bay area. >> this is the first autonomous ai powered checkout system in silicon valley. >> students are ready to shop. >> you just shop around, pick up your favorite snacks. >> let's not forget a drink. >> then you walk out with your items. your credit card is charged and you are on your way. >> the modern university student is busy. they are having to work on projects. it is easy, convenient for our students and shoppers to come in , grab what they need, and get to their destination. >> the ai running the store has 95% accuracy when determining what shoppers are grabbing and it is still learning. the technology scans customers and monitors their shopping. >> all register register registr customer has taken an item off the shelf. it will know once an item is taken off and charge me for the items i truly want. >> this was once one of the busiest shops on campus. now it helps students with timing and keeps them safe in a contactless environment. >> as a student, i need to go in and out quickly. >> is that the easiest shopping you have ever done? >> it is definitely up there. >> shopping of the future right now. liz: still to come, a police helicopter crashed in southern california leaves one officer dead. what we in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, thank you for joining us. we are starting this half hour with a look at the weather. much colder today than the past few days. trend, it is going to take us into some awfully chilly weather the week ahead. mount tam with the clouds, temperatures well into the 70's yesterday in the north bay, not happening today. 51 in san francisco and san jose, 53 and san jose, 53 in mt. view. old and gate bridge, winds at 20 miles an hour. they will be gusty later on today. 45 in santa rosa, 47 in napa. 46 in livermore. a little fog left over in santa rosa, dense fog advisory has been lifted. we are warmer this morning due to the clouds, that is going to switch around. we will be much colder this afternoon with highs from the 50's at the coast to low 60's partly cloudy skies. liz: developing news in southern california, the ntsb's investor getting the cause of a police helicopter crash that left one pilot dead and another with serious injuries. here is victor a condo the latest. reporter: an investigation into what went wrong. a police helicopter going down, trapping two officers in killing one of them. the other seriously injured after being rushed to the hospital. an emotional night for rescuers and first responders, including members of the huntington beach police department. >> this is a difficult night for all of us. reporter: the officer who died identified as a 44-year-old, 14 year veteran who leaves behind a wife and daughter. >> an officer that was truly dedicated to the job, doing what he loved doing. reporter: the other victim, a 16 year veteran, the helicopter crashing as the two were responding to a disturbance call going into the water, avoiding nearby neighborhoods. >> he managed to get into the bay to save everybody's life. if he had landed on a house, there would be a lot of casualties. reporter: the ntsb piecing together the final moments. this crash happening hours after another chopper went down across the country, this one in miami beach, packed for the holiday weekend. the helicopter with three people on board hit the water in feet of swimmers. a risk you abc news about the team effort to help. >> we were able to get the first victim out and onto the paddleboard, then bring another patient out, then the third, the male was able to walk out. reporter: of the three on board the helicopter in miami beach, two were transported to the hospital in stable condition. the third person was able to walk away. at last checked, the officer involved in the crash in california is incredible condition. abc news, miami beach. liz: a heart stopping moment for a kansas city area police officer and the driver he helped. being jaw-dropping crash and out of control driver slams into a car belonging to a stranded driver. then it ricochets into the parked police car, narrowly missing the officer. police say the damage was major, but the injuries were thankfully minor. in a facebook post, they begged drivers to slow down. not rush to get around and give other drivers extra space. hundreds of police in riot gear swept through ottawa this weekend. they are taking back control of the streets around the canadian parliament. the crackdown on the freedom convoy began friday morning. angry protesters who disagree with canada's covert restrictions retreated from the largest police operation in the country's history. police arrested the demonstrators and towed their trucks. >> this demonstration is over. go home. if you don't, we will remove you from the streets. liz: at least 170 people have been taken into custody will some protesters vowed to stay on the streets. one prominent organizer said they decided to withdraw peacefully. conservative groups in the u.s. helped fund of the protest. carnival returns to the french riviera after a two-year absence. ♪ liz: spectators packed the streets as it welcomed back its annual carnival parade. the city came to life with om lt ye.lcostu'.me waseld ovehd many floats were decorated as a tribute to members of the animal kingdom. carnival was postponed because of the pandemic. here in the u.s., there is a big celebration at the family mardi gras festival in louisiana this weekend. the parade takes place two weekends before fat tuesday in a suburb 10 minutes away from downtown new orleans. up to 80,000 people are expected to enjoy the mardi gras parade along with authentic new orleans cuisine, an art market and free outdoor concerts. locally, today's a big day for bart writers. for the first time in the 49 year history, they are running all five lines on sundays. it is extending the closing time on sundays and holidays from 9:00 to midnight, just like it was before the pandemic. bart only operated three lines on sunday, many writers had to transfer to get around. with the addition of the red and green lines on sundays, some stations will see a train four times an hour instead of two. still ahead, tripped back in time this weekend. the anniversary celebration that is finally taking place after being delayed by the pandemic. and here is a live look outside, looking out over the bay this morning. much foggier than we've seen the past few days, hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. okay, it's go time. team usa on the largest gig-speed network. which means this mega fan never misses a second. it's gig-speed wifi that's “mikaela shiffrin” fast. ok, that's fast! speed's cool, but does yours block threats? yup, even for these upstairs all-nighters rocking wifi speeds faster than a gig. can your internet do that? learn more about gig-speed wifi, or get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months. click, call, or visit a store today. princess cruises was born right here in california. for over 55 years, we've been helping californians make the most of their precious vacation time. and right about now, we could all use a real vacation. so forget the road trips and rentals and sail with princess right from san francisco to the glaciers of alaska, the beautiful tropics of hawaii, the beaches of mexico or along the california coast. sail conveniently from sf from just $79 per day. book now at princess.com. liz: here is a live look at the golden gate bridge this morning, time is 9:38. you can see, little grayer this morning, feels more like february. six bay area residents were honored during a black history month event that celebrated those who have contributed greatly to historically black colleges and universities. the celebration was organized by east bay assembly member, a and the silicon valley naacp. does recognize for their generosity and achievements included fremont's fire chief and the first black deaf administration at california school for the deaf in fremont. >> i see them doing the hard work, doing the work day in and day out, the determination, the perseverance. the high integrity of character and thinking out-of-the-box. liz: the event was held at the memorial park, the park is named after a leader of the black community who lived in the sunny hills neighborhood. the first planned a racially integrated community in the country. after a two-year closure because of covid, the computer history museum and mt. view is back open. they hope the trendiness of museums that have become popular in the last few years attracts people to get them to learn about the history and future of their devices. you can learn about the history of applications like photoshop, texting and video games. museum offers a learning lab with hands on videos and educational tours. it is only open on weekends and tickets start at $13. i guess we have no gift -- nokia cell phones we could donate. lisaare mild right now, near 50 degrees. as we get to the next several days, we are talking weather whiplash. i will explain coming up. liz: up next, taking flight, advancing to the finals of the slamdunk contact -- contest. 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lisa: that was a while ago? reggie: what are you trying to say? lisa: i wonder what it is like now. reggie: in my youth, in my prime years. i love portland. lisa[laughter] lisa: we are looking at a chilly start this morning. temperatures as much as two to 20 degrees colder than we were 24 hours ago. grab a jacket. that is the culprit that will bring in high clouds. temperatures will not take a hit until the second half of the weekend. the view from the mountain, the sun coming up that 6:57. 50 downtown, 36 in santa clara. 37 in half moon bay. from our roof camera, more 30's and santa rosa and napa. 35 in livermore and fairfield. there you go with that cold pocket of air sitting right on top of us. as we look at the high temperatures on sunday, these are the days the high temperatures will plummet from the upper 60's to the upper 50's in oakland. today, 66. by monday, much cooler than average. we are talking temperatures well below average for monday, tuesday and wednesday. overnight lows at freezing and we could see a level 1 system visit us on tuesday. here is the measurable precip, lea it ua little bithangeay. wet. the sierra nevada, a coupl

lisa abramowicz. jonathan: live from new york city, for our audience worldwide, good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," live on tv and radio. alongside tom keene and lisaz, i'm jonathan ferro. your equity market down 0.5% on the s&p. it is claims and counterclaims. tom: we got headlines out moments ago. you see those first on bloomberg. si