marcus singleton: yeah. yeah. he was. josh mankiewicz: for marcus and his mom... everything seemed just perfect. marcus singleton: honestly it was like a complete family. it felt like i finally had a complete family. that was the best feeling in the world, like the ultimate high. and then suddenly, (claps hands) the ultimate low. josh mankiewicz: the ultimate low because on november 11, 1994, marie singleton ... rock-solid wife, mother, businesswoman... vanished. the local police investigated of course... but so did an fbi agent named rick haidle. rick haidle: we had concerns that there may be-- missing-- classified information, u.s. government information. josh mankiewicz: classified information? yes. as we said before, everyone has secrets. and marie had a big one...one she had told very few people. josh mankiewicz: officially, marie singleton worked for the department of defense? rick haidle: that's what was-- publicly disseminated, yes. josh mankiewicz: but she was really working for the c.i.a.? rick haidle: that's my understanding, yes. craig melvin: coming u

that's right marcus. and that is what an expert that we spoke with this morning said, you never know if something is a foreshock to something larger or down the road. nonetheless, it's also not uncommon for there to be a series of smaller earthquakes. now, this morning was a bit of a jolt, if you will, for many in san francisco. for those at least w felt it. usgs recording a 3.7 magnitude quake just past seven this morning. it hit off the coast a few miles near the san francisco zoo on the san andreas fault. now we know that fault to be more active, so smaller quakes throughout the day are not uncommon. as i just mentioned, we also checked out the zoo today where there were no reported damages or injururies o the actual zoo or the animals. so when you have one isolated earthquake like that, or even a few within a few days, it's usually not a cause for concern. not all big earthquakes come with precursors and not small earthquakes are indicating of something else that's going to come. experts do say it is,

but marcus wasn't talking. investigators wondered, was he afraid of jason?tigators jason was no one to cross. agent: these guys would say, if i ever got into a fight with jason, jason, you know, wouldn't fight me back. but two weeks later, he-- he'd be the type of guy to come back and burn my house down. dennis murphy: three weeks after his king-for-a-day deal, jason scott was still walking the streets. and investigators knew enough about him to worry for their own safety. his mo was he would specifically go and cut the power to these homes. so one night, sleeping, and i kind of become aware that all of a sudden, the power is off in my house. so knowing that jason knew my name and thinking that he could figure out where i lived, i actually grabbed my gun and proceeded to tactically clear my house just to make sure he wasn't the reason for the power being out. as i worked my way through the house and into the kitchen, i finally come up. and i notice that in the backyard, the entire neighborhood is dark. at that point in time, i kind of take a sigh relief. and

and i'm marcus washington. we'll have more local headlines for you in just a moment. but first we want to begin in southern california this morning. thousands of homes are still threatened by those flames of three large wildfires. the biggest palisades village and eaton fires so far. at least 24 lives we know have been lost. and that number is expected to rise. and at least 16 people have been reported missing. so far, more than 12,000 structures are estimated to have been damaged or destroyed. crews are working to gain ground as they brace for more dangerous conditions in the coming days. this is a look at where things stand. the palisades fire has burned nearly 24,000 acres, and it is still just 13% contained. now, containment jumped to 27% on the eden fire. it has burned more than 14,000 acres in altadena. also, an investigation is underway into whether southern california edison equipment played a role in starting the first fire. it's now 95% contained and has charred nearly 800 acres. the fire sparked last

because you said professor hansford, this is not just about marcus garvey. explain that. >> yes, well, the the the case here from the beginning was an effort by j. edgar hoover, not just to target marcus garvey, but to target the movement for racial justice that he was helping to lead the target, the campaign for civil rights and to make people feel like what was being done here was not an effort to uplift people, but was an effort to take advantage of of people. so in a in a situation in 2025 where our history is being challenged, people don't want to teach black history in its fullness in different places around the country. this is a chance for us to reclaim that narrative and to have this inspiring story become something that people know the truth about, and to do justice where an injustice was done so many years ago, over 100 years ago. >> professor, let me stay with you for this, because garvey also believed in preserving racial purity. he opposed, opposed interracial marriage. i want to read two quotes here. he said that, quote, i regard the klan, the

and i'm marcus washington.biggest fires in southern california rage on with no containment, there are some signs of potential progress for firefighters with a small break in the weather. nbc bay area's kris sanchez is live for us from the newsroom with the latest there. chris. well, good morning to you, marcus and laura. so the santa ana winds are still howling, especially in the area of the palisades fire. but firefighting planes and choppers are able to go back up. and i want to show you what a difference that makes in the firefight. this is the sunset fire that started just before 6:00 last night. swiftly, their firefighters were able to stop the fire's progress toward homes and contain the perimeter, limiting spot fires set by those spreading embers. this fire was rapidly and aggressively attacked by using coordinated air and ground fire suppression efforts. residents heeded our timely evacuation orders, so that's what happens when everything goes well. and that's the hope for that kind of break in the pali

and i'm marcus washington. we begin with a desperate situation still unfolding in southern california. at least five people are dead as those widespread wildfires continue to burn on a massive scale. the largest, by far, is the palisades fire. it's being fueled by the santa ana winds, and it has spread to more than 17,000 acres. bay area crews are joining in the firefight as dangerous winds continue to fuel the flames. and here's a live look at the eden fire burning in altadena. now, the flames are also proving to be a challenge there. the fire leaving a devastating trail of scorched homes as it spreads rapidly through those neighborhoodss today in the bays kris sanchez joins us from san jose. she's got some of the latest developments. some progress is being made. but this is still a very tough battle for first responders. right. and that's the reason why san jose city firefighters joined a strike team that headed over to southern california overnight. they're among 50 strike teams that the l.a. county fire chi

i'm marcus washington. and i'm laura garcia.ll get to those top stories for you in just moments. first, we are following two breaking news stories. the first is happening in the east bay at the hayward bart station. that's where there is some sort of police investigation unfolding. we are being told they are investigating a stabbing nearby. this is video from nbc bay area. sky ranger overhead. the station is closed due to that police activity. you see crews on the scene. trains are currently not stopping there. we're still working to learn more about the investigation that is continuing. ac busses are stopping to pick people up since those trains are not moving right now. we'll continue to investigate and bring you updates as soon as we get them. also, for the latest 24/7, visit nbcbayarea.com. now to a live look in san francisco, where we're following breaking news on the police department. sfpd has reached milestone goals on reform and is officially leaving state oversight. you may recall the department has been implementing f

marcus. laura, i have covered fires my entire career living in california, starting with the oakland hills fire, which all of your viewers, i'm sure are very familiar with. but i got to tell you, i have never seen winds sustained in the direction that they're going for this amount of time. it's been 24 hours and still you can see the flags around here. this wind is blowing this way towards the ocean, bringing the fire down the hill. and actually last night it jumped over pch, pacific coast highway. we're in the gladstones parking lot here. and you know the bay watch. a lifeguard stands were burned and some of the homes along pch this way were burned on the water side. so this is a fire of an intensity that we have not seen in a generation in, in this area. and just even living, you know, an hour from here in the valley, the winds were sustained overnight for so long that it was just unbelievable. they just didn't let up. and they aren't expected to let up until the weekend in any big way. so

i'm marcus washington. back to you. thank you. marcus. we are going to go back to our wildfire coverage. the loss and destruction just unimaginable. hundreds of homes, thousands actually destroyed in southern california, including some celebrity homes. how they're responding to fires raging in southern california. this is the newest one. it broke out just before three this afternoon. it's about 50 acres. it's burning just north of 101 near calabasasas. overall, over 10,000 structures have burned in these wildfires in southern california, many of them homes. five people confirmed dead tens of thousands of people under evacuation orders. and we are getting word moments ago that a drawing a drone collided with a firefighting aircraft. it happened over the palisades fire today. fortunately, the aircraft landed safely. the faa is now investigating. we do not know who was operating that drone. the wildfires raging in southern california have been some of the most destructive in hollywood's biggest stars are among those who have lost their homes

and i'm marcus washington.this hour, all eyes on the forecast as firefighters are battling three fast moving wildfires in southern california and bracing for a new week of high winds. now, evacuation ords are in effect for 105,000 residents, and 87,000 are in evacuation warning zones. now, this means that they may need to leave at a moment's notice. palisades and eden fires are still by far the largest. more than 12,000 structures are estimated to have been damaged or destroyed. many more are still threatened. 24 people have died in those fires. 16 have been reported missing. here's a look at where things stand. we just got an update within the last half hour. progress is slowly being made. the palisades fire has burned nearly 24,000 acres. it is 14% contained. an investigation is underway into whether southern california edison equipment played a role in starting the fire. it is now 95% contained. it is charred nearly 800 acres. southern california's power company revealed friday. a downed conductor was discov

good morning to you, marcus. according to alameda county, last year, in 2024, there were over or close to 9500 people who were either living on the streets or in shelters. this new housing project behind me has only room for 18 unhoused families, people who are previously unhoused, which is obviously life changing for those people. and a small step, though, just in the direction of trying to fix this affordability crisis. behind me, this is crescent grove. it's a brand new affordable housing apartment complex that was just built here in castro valley by eaton housing, recently completed and now welcoming new residents. this is a 72 unit affordable housing development. it's a mix of studio and 1 to 3 bedroom units are located near ruby street and crescent avenue. again here in castro valley. 18 of those units will be given to unhoused families, 15 will be given to veterans, and ten will be given to people with intellectual disabilities. i'll be through a voucher program and in the remaining units will be filled vi

good morning to you, laura marcus. we are talking about $125 million for the city of oakland, which would help the city balance its $129 million budget deficit. but in order for this deal to go through the sale of the coliseum, the buyer of the coliseum wants sign off from the county of alameda first. which brings us to today. later this morning, the alameda county board of supervisors will vote on whether or not to approve the a's portion of the coliseum sale to the african american sports and entertainment group, which is co-founded by ray bobbitt. they had a segue offered $250 million for the coliseum, half of that 125 for the city of oakland. the other half 125 million for the a's. but this past november, bob gates organization missed a payment deadline to the city of oakland because it's investors are waiting for county supervisors to approve the a's half of the sale. without that money, the city of oakland has already had to revise its budget and make cuts to keep programs. here's new oakland city council distric

i think - this was put on the back burner with the december meeting which is why marcus reacted there you roll back to a year ago, you had markets respecting six or seven cut, and we only got three cut which started in september and early amounted to 100 basis points and we closed markets close to all—time highs are so in the long run, marcus will revert to focusing on the underlying economic fundamentals and those remain very strong. companies are in very strong. companies are in very good positions and there's a lot going on and we think markets, especially because our earning ceiling is that in a big way next week. you get a lot about companies and their ultimate health and we will revert to focusing on that and how many times the fed is going to cut and when. mil how many times the fed is going to cut and when.— to cut and when. all right, we'll have _ to cut and when. all right, we'll have to _ to cut and when. all right, we'll have to leave - to cut and when. all right, we'll have to leave it - to cut and when. all right, l we'll have to leave it there. thank you so much. ok so,

yeah, that's right, marcus. and just moments ago, you might still be able to see some smoke behind me. cannons fired off a 21 gun salute on the south side ofhe capitol. just behind me here. president biden, of course, has declared today a national day of mourning in honor of the 39th president. throughout the night and into the early morning hours, mourners by the thousands came to the capitol to pay their respects to president jimmy carter, each with his own reasons for coming. i think president carter and rosalynn carter deserve all the respect and that the world can muster. it was a minor sacrifice on my part, you know, to fly up here in the cold weather. they waited in line for hours in frigid temperatures just to spend a few moments with a president who touched their lives in some way. i definitely revered the man. i mean, he's definitely done a lot, you know, as a human being. and for the world. throughout the day, political leaders and celebrities joined the masses. the president elect and his wife, a sup

good morning to you, marcus and laura. according to alameda county, there were almost 9500 people here in the east bay in alameda county last year who are either living in the streets or in a shelter. so this new housing project behind me only has room for 18,000 households who were previously unhoused, which is obviously life changing for those people, and a step in the right direction for solving the housing crisis here in the bay area. but it's just a small step when you consider the magnitude of the problem. so behind me that is crescent grove. it's a new affordable housing apartment complexere in castro valley that was built by eaton housing, recently completed and now welcoming new residents. it's a 72 unit affordable housing development. it's a mix of studio and 1 to 2 three, 1 to 3 bedroom units. it's located near ruby street and crescent avenue. 18 of those units will be given to unhoused family families, 15 will be given to veterans, and ten will be given to people who have intellectual disabilities. that those w

good morning to you, marcus. a dozen local water agencies, including zone seven here in livermore, have already approved to fund the planning and design of this 45 mile long underground tunnel that would connect with the existing above ground aqueduct that you see on 580 when you're driving into to tracy behind the on the altamont behind me. later this morning, a 13th agency will vote during 11 a.m. board meeting. we're talking about the santa clara vall water district. they'll decide whether or not to contribute $9.7 million towards the planning and design of this massive infrastructure project that would cost an estimated $20 billion to complete. now, the idea is to build a concrete tunnel that is 36ft in diameter. as you can see on this map, would take fresh water from the sacramento river north of us and divert it underground to large water pumps already located in tracy. again, just over the altamont behind me. and then from there, they would divert it to other parts of the state and the roughly 27 million p

and i'm marcus washington.rly 90,000 people remain under evacuation orders this morning, with fears strong winds could make a return any time now. another 85,000 are under evacuation warnings, and the number of confirmed deaths in palisades and eden fires is now at 25. so far, investigators have not determined the cause in either of those fires. but arsonists arson right now is not being ruled out in the palisades fire. new lawsuits are being filed against southern california edison tied to the eaton fire in altadena. plaintiffs claim the utility was negligent in not issuing a power shutoff, and that a transmission line sparked the fire. right now in southern california, crews on the ground say extremely strong winds never materialized overnight, but conditions may still deteriorate. lauren coronado from our la sister station has more from the palisades fire zone. this is where firefighters this morning are expressing some relief as they try to get a handle on those flames. it's been just over a week since the

marcus.ozen local water agencies, including zone seven here in livermore, have already approved the funding for the planning and design of this 45 mile long underground tunnel that would connect with the aqueduct behind me. when you're going over five evy the altamont, and you go into tracy and you see that aqueduct above ground water canal, it would be connecting with that from sacramento later this morning, a 13th agency will vote another local water agency during its 11 a.m. board meeting. we're talking about the santa clara valley water district. they'll decide whether or not to contribute $9.7 million towards the planning and design of this massive infrastructure project that will cost an estimated $20 billion to complete, complete, complete. excuse me. the idea is to build a concrete tunnel that is 36ft in diameter that, as you can see on this map, would take fresh water from the sacramento river and divert it underground to large water pumps already located in tracy. again, a 45 mile l

and i'm marcus washington. at this hour, all eyes are on the forecast as firefighters are battling three fast moving wildfires in southern california. the engine strike teams and task forces are being strategically pre-positioned for rapid response to any new fires that break out as the region is under red flag warnings through wednesday. right now, evacuation orders are in effect for 92,000 residents. palisades and eden fires are still by far the largest. more than 12,000 structures are estimated to have been damaged or destroyed, and many more are still threatened. sadly, 24 people have died in the fires, 23 have been reported missing. here's a look at where things stand. and we just got an update. progress is slowly being made. the palisades fire has burned nearly 24,000 acres and is still just 14% contained. an investigation is underway into whether southern california edison equipment played a role in starting the hearse fire. it's now 95% contained. it is charred nearly 800 acres. southern california's po

and i'm marcus washington right now. more than 160,000 people under either evacuation orders or warnings. now that could increase as flames fanning winds are expected to strengthen within into wednesday. let's start right with those latest numbers that we have for you this midday. there are now three major fires burning in southern california. right now you can see where they're located on this map. so far, at least 24 people have been killed in these fires. 24 remain missing. the largest fire, the pacific palisades fire that has burned more than 23,000 acres. it is 17% contained now. it started exactly a week ago, and officials estimate that more than 5000 structures, including many homes, have been damaged or destroyed. the next largest is the eaton fire in altadena, north of pasadena. it's burned more than 14,000 acres. fire crews now have it 35% contained. officials say 7000 structures have been damaged in the fire. the most recent fire is located in ventura county. the fire is 56 acres and 0% contained. the national

now, president marcus has said that he doesn't support impeaching the vice president because he says it's a waste of time and demonstrators here say the echo the president's position is now 9. your ma, it will divert their attention from the important work of attending to the basic needs of the people all their time will be wasted on an impeachment trial. the former allies have been at odds over t policies for more than a year, but the few seem to ahead lead last year. we did purchase said the cheese contracted someone to assassinate the president, the 1st lady and the speaker of the house. in the event she herself gets assassinated. now the 3rd, there is also under investigation for the alleged misuse of more than $10000000.00 in discretionary government funds, which is large. the been the basis for impeachment complaints filed against her in the lower house. now the turret that denies any wrong doing and she says that she is ready and she welcomes and impeachment trial barnaby low. i'll just hear a minute or okay, that's it for me. my name side. lots more information on a website o

now, president marcus has said that he doesn't support impeaching the vice president because he says it's a waste of time and demonstrators here say the echo the president's position. and it's now 9 your ma, it will divert their attention from the important work of attending to the basic needs of the people all their time will be wasted on an impeachment trial. the former allies had been at odds over t policies for more than a year, but the future seemed to ahead late last year. when the purchase said that she's contracted someone to assassinate the president, the 1st lady and the speaker of the house india. but she herself gets assassinated that the printer is also under investigation for the alleged bits use of more than $10000000.00 in discretionary government funds, which is largely been the basis for impeachment complaints filed against her in the lower house. now the turret the denies. any wrongdoing, and she says that she is ready and she welcomes and impeachment trial barnaby low. i'll just here a minute, i suppose is of impeached south korean president, you and so killed hav

and marcus junior and vice president started the 3rd day in 2022. so they say that they want them to keep the united product, they want them to keep working closely together and they and says that this isn't a political rally. and that this is a rally for peace. we know, citing with anyone they all have shortcomings. so they should just try to bridge the differences for the benefit of the whole country. now, president marcus has said that he doesn't support impeaching the vice president because he says it's a waste of time and demonstrators here say the echo the president's position is now 9. your ma, it will divert their attention from the important work of attending to the basic needs of the people all their time will be wasted on an impeachment trial. the former allies had been at odds over the policies for more than a year, but the future seemed to ahead late last year. when the purchase said that she's contracted someone to assassinate the president, the 1st lady and the speaker of the house india. but she herself gets assassinated . now, the p

well good morning to you, marcus and laura.that red flag condition is going to continue today as more crews roll into the five fire zones in southern california. as you know, some of them are from here in the bay area. that latest fire you mentioned is kenneth fire, which is now burning in ventura county, and that's north of malibu. crews worked very fast there and tried to throw a lot of resources at it in order to get a handle on it. and while all other fires are still under investigation, fire officials say this 1st may be a case of arson. police are questioning a man who was detained by citizens in that neighborhood. now in the palisades fire, which is still the biggest fire we now know, two people died in the firestorm that just ripped through nearly 20,000 acres and as many as 10,000 structures. aerial crews were key in gaining about 6% containment, but at one point, a firefighting aircraft hit a drone and there is an investigation underway. now, still no containment on the eaton fire in altadena, where the l.a. county sh

good morning to you, laura and marcus. so los angeles police have a man in custody who was detained by citizens who told investigators that they saw that man setting at least one fire. this happened in the area of the kenneth fire on the los angeles ventura county border, north of malibu. now, while that investigation began, fire crews were still working fast with a lot of resources to try to get a handle on the flames. and they did. they gained 35% containment, but not before that fire burned a thousand acres in seven hours time. the evacuation orders have now lifted. now in the palisades fire, we now know two people died in the firestorm that ripped through nearly 20,000 acres and as many as 10,000 structures. aerial crews were key in gaining about 6% containment here, but at one point, a firefighting aircraft hit a drone and an investigation is now underway. it is illegal to interfere with firefighting. still no containment on the eaton fire in altadena, where the l.a. county sheriff confirmed that they know eight peopl

this happen in order to, to adjust this to the, to the culture and become span 9 or busing between marcus and us. and it was very clear that this would be done in the appropriate to methodology. and that's something we apply across our project. it's possible in different fonts or shapes and then click on the language is something that is much more than words. it's also the environments and which is spoken. obviously the context mattress. and in this case, such as the together a community that speech language in a very specific context. and for that, we're using a 3 d animation as well as 3 d scan except for the rental trace can simpler match for capture techniques in order to recreate some of these spaces and give an idea of how, how their culture and the language that interconnected, they also built an artificial intelligence model like an option which model in order to be able to speak so that the audience is able to speak to someone that was in the experience to move certain thoughts. oh, i mean, it is fascinating what technology can do, but obviously it doesn't bring these spaces in t

. ♪ charlie: notre dame head football coach marcus freeman rejecting identity politics responding toas he celebrated his historic win against penn state in the orange bowl. >> you are the first black head coach to go to the a national championship game in college football. how much does this mean to you? >> i hope all coaches, minorities, black, asian, white, it doesn't matter, great people continue to get opportunities to lead young men like this. [cheers and applause] but this ain't about me. this is about us. charlie: here to discuss is former nfl sideline reporter michele tafoya with. i mean, my goodness, how refreshing was that? >> it gives me goose bumps, charlie. she had to ask the question, okay? if i don't begrudge her because he is the first, but his answer was profoundly beautiful. and, you know, she referenced -- the crowd was cheering when she said you're the first black coach to head to the college football national championship, and she referenced, do you hear the crowd. and the crowd cheered five times louder after he gave his answer because this is what people want t

i'm scott mcgrew in for marcus washington, and i'm laura garcia.re going to start out this morning with a look at the forecast forecaster cinthia pimentel in for kari this morning is tracking what we can expect. happy new year to you. happy new year. haven't seen you guys since last year. we are off to it's cold but it's clear outside for people getting their routine back in place. we see mostly in the 40s through san jose, palo alto, walnut creek. good morning to you. and a few low 50s out there in san francisco. so the skies are mostly clear. maybe we can get some low clouds and fog developing as we get closer to sunrise. staying in the 40s and 50s into lunchtime. it should get a little bit nicer getting some upper 50s and even some low 60s for you to take that new year's lunch time hour outside and into the afternoon. we'll do a mild south bay in the mid 60s, tracking that rain that will push on through north bay first. later this evening. i'll give you the timeline coming up in a few minutes. back to you. all right. well, this morning, an outpo

marcus has the morning off. we want to get you started with a first look at your first monday of 2025 forecast. good morning kari. good morning. and if you're getting a jump on those resolutions or if you just got to get to work, we've had some issues with fog in parts of the north bay and near the coast this morning. here's a live look outside in san rafael. we've seen at times this camera get really blurry with that low visibility and that fog m moving in. in novato, visibility is down to zero. be really careful this morning and allow some extra time to get there. and san francisco also at times seeing no visibility due to the dense fog. as far as temperatures, we are starting out chilly with some upper 30s in the inland east bay and 40s elsewhere, where our high temperatures this afternoon will be a little bit lower compared to yesterday, as we get a mix of sun and clouds for the afternoon. highs near 60 degrees. we'll talk about some minor changes as we go through the week that's coming up in the full microc

and i'm scott mcgrew in for marcus washington. let's start with your weather forecaster cinthia pimentel in for kari this morning. we are off to a cold start. of course, it's winter nonetheless, but a little bit clearer. those skies right now. not a lot of fog going on. just one area out there towards half moon bay, just a little bit through solano county. but it doesn't look too bad. we will see some clouds drifting here and there, but overall staying dry and a little bit mild down here into the south bay. and that will change for tomorrow. we have to start looking for that rain gear once again as we track our first system of the year. really, it's only a friday event because as we go on into the weekend and into next week, we are looking at a drying and warming trend ahead. so i'll be back with all of those details. i did want to get a check on the roads though. if we can bring up those maps. there is this crash that is just building up there in oakland, northbound 880. we do see those lanes that are blocked. several cars are in

i'm in for marcus washington. we want to get you started on this first monday of 2025 with a look at your forecast. meteorologist kari hall is tracking what we can expect. good morning. kari. good morning. and it was such a nice weekend for much of the bay area. it was warm and sunny today. just some minor changes. we are starting out with some patchy fog in some spots in parts of the north bay, as well as san francisco where our temperatures are in the 40s for the most part. we've even made it down to the low 40s in palo alto, but headed up to 60 there today. as we look around the bay area and those high temperatures, it will be just a little bit cooler than it was yesterday. as for some spots, the fog lingers a lot longer and we'll see a mix of sun and clouds throughout the day, but overall nice and quiet as well as dry. we'll talk about what's ahead for the rest of the week. but mike, you've seen some slowing now in the east bay. yeah. taking a look at the dublin camera. 580 moves fine just here. visibility is

marcus has this friday off. let's get a look at the forecast.imentel with a look ahead at the weekend. we're looking at santa rosa right now. it is slippery, and i know it's the new year's. and people want to get that exercise. but today, it's going to have to be indoors at the gym, at least for the next couple of hours. we go on and take a look at the rain line together. it will still be raining up there in the north bay around eight 9:00, and then pushing on into the east bay. i'd say for our lunchtime hour and really much out of here as we go on into the evening, so that will look good to get the weekend started. first one of the new year. we'll be here to talk about that. and of course some weekend events going on back to you. all right. thank you very much. well, breaking news, the u.s. surgeon general is raising an alarm about the link between drinking and cancer. he released an advisory within the last two hours. it says the more alcohol consumed, the greater risk of cancer. he adds that alcohol contributes to nearly 100,000 cancer cases

i'm in for marcus today, and i'm laura garcia. let's start out with a look at the forecast. cynthia is in for kari as she's been for most of this week. good to see you. good to see you. we are marking it today. our first rain of 2025 already up towards the northern coast. let's zoom it on in a little bit closer to and stop that time. see where it's raining in the bay area right now? mainly out towards the coast of marin county. some sprinkles up towards petaluma and santa rosa. notice that the rest of us are staying cloudy. a little bit of that shower line approaching the half moon bay coast and into san francisco. so just be careful with maybe some slick roads as you make your way out the door. this morning. up there in the north bay. i see it staying there until we go into about maybe 6 or 7:00, sweeping into the east bay, the peninsula and the south bay as we go through mid morning and then really starting to clear on out of here as we go on into lunch. so it's not going to rain all day and the weekend is not ruined. it looks fabulous. i'll show you the full forecast in a

but he got a chance to play washington wins it with two seconds to go marcus mariota to terry mclaurin. and that is your ball game washington wins 2319. was it the last game for mike mccarthy as head coach. we shall see. all right. basketball news warriors forward jonathan kuminga injured on this play in the second quarter against memphis last night. ouch. went down awkward on that right ankle today. an mri confirmed a significant lateral ankle sprain. he's going to be reevaluated in three weeks. really unfortunate timing. timing for jay kay, who's been playing his best ball for the better part of the last month. the injury timeline means at the earliest, he won't be ready to go until late january, early february. >> yeah, brutal. jay kay has been playing so well and obviously such a big part of what we're doing. and you know, he's our most athletic scorer or finisher. and he's been he's been playing so well. so it's a it's a tough one. >> warriors kings tipping off righ that weighs as much as a bear just sold for a cool $1.3 million. michelin starred sushi restaurant tours of the onod

washington wins it with two seconds left in the game marcus mariota to terry mclaurin. what a game.nd it's over. washington wins 2319. could it be the last game for mike mccarthy as cowboys head coach. we will wait and see in dallas. warriors kings underway right now at chase center will have the highlights at 11 last night jonathan kuminga injured on this play in the second quarter against memphis, landing awkwardly on his right ankle. mri confirmed today a significant lateral ankle sprain. he's going to be reevaluated in three weeks. now the injury timeline means at the earliest, jc won't be ready to go until late january early february. >> yeah, brutal. jc has been playing so well and obviously such a big part of what we're doing. and you know, he's our most athletic scorer or finisher. and he's been he's been playing so well. so it's a it's a tough one. >> and my favorite story of the new year. congratulations to kiana beal. and josh wilson got engaged in hawaii on new year's eve. kiana is the daughter of our own larry biel. sister nikki is ecstatic. and why wouldn't you be. >>

let's talk a little bit about said he's rivals mattress, the united and specifically, marcus, arrested. how likely is it that he will leave old traffic during this transfer window? do you think a tom so much especially this isn't that to see how the glass pieces he come to the system. um the uh uh i it's, uh uh, it looks like he has to the, uh uh huh. so name is natalie mason to connect. you mentioned that to janet you said i'm just frustrating. i have just you mentioned the price. it was with inside the stairs and the price. uh thing is when is he going to be the master majesty? that means not names much. we will be asked to send to matter of the state of the links with ross for the full day. you take the news and media is because she to my, our wi fi as well. so i can, uh, maybe maybe even needs to perfect storms in a similar uh switch. so as long as on the inside you have something that could be box nice history at how, how it comes to retail history. maybe maybe back to united uh in the future. oh, to another company or just from satellite radio from stem cell or leaves on the shou

jennifer and marcus arco are joining me now. both of you i understand you feel you saw the beginnings of the what became the eaton fire. can you just talk about what it was you saw when you saw it? >> yeah, i came home early from work. >> i work on the west side, and i left early because jen said that the winds were really picking up and, uh, it was about ten after six when i pulled off the 210 freeway onto altadena drive, which leads right up to our house. >> we're right against eaton canyon. >> and as i was driving up, i saw a glow in the hillside right above our house and given everything we've been through with the bobcat fire in 2020 and knowing what was going on in the palisades, um, i was really concerned. >> and i just kept my eyes focused on that. and as i got closer, i could see right across from us on the hillside in eaton canyon. there are a series of transformer towers, uh, with power lines stretching up into the mountains. and at the base of one there was just a small ring of flames around the whole base. and i. i

marcus. jd, all of you that were here down when i was hired. abbie schnair. suzie. gosh, and everybody else is new. so this is just an incredible time. and i look forward to the party continuing. so i wanted give that shout out and say happy new year to you all. i hope you had a restful break and having a wonderful start to the new year. it is hard to believe now how fast 2024 went by. it went by really fast and part was because it was an election year. part was because it was a lot of things going on, a lot ofarctivities and staff was busy every day packed weeks. i think 24 had the most packed weeks i had since i have been here. every day there was things going on, back-to-back and weekends and evenings. so all that was happening. that makes the year feel like it it is going by fast. then we had a mayoral stranz transition and a national leadership transition we'll have. they are all exciting in some wade trentid only specific our national situation, um, so i just um -- i'm concerned about the support for art in a country support for our infrastructure, support for

get my marcus said a lot there is the american the incoming administration. did they realize would, would something like wouldn't mark had to say to um, yeah, i think so. i mean, i, and then i think that if they get something like that, if they can get russia to agree to some do, but they've been hinting at any lead, still the down boot and i agree with marketing that the, the 1st assigns onto that it will eat on the maps not immediately, but it will lead to the end of the who to the americans who think hey, this is a good deal for us. we have done rather well out of it, which is why again, the regression should stay very, very fall from any kind of a deal. sure. so, you know, achieving the goals and i think ultimately the goal has to be regime change in care . because are you know, any do? well, i, you know, you will, we will freeze the line of miles away. and what have you still got a problem? this was good me to on your board is this is a conversation i had with mark many, many moons ago, and he said that they should have been redeemed change of the res, s

marcus washington is off. so the city of oakland is just moments away from swearing in their new city council. and already they're confronted with a safety crisis that firefighters say will endanger thousands of residents. nbc bay area's bob redell joins us live this morning. and, bob, today the city temporarily shut down those two fire stations to save money. however, firefighters i understand they had a news conference pleading with the city to reverse course. you are correct. good morning to you, lauren kris. this news conference wrapped up about 40 minutes ago. one firefighter at this morning's news conference says these closures are, quote, a tragedy not worth the amount of money the city is savining given the amount of lives now at risk. according to the firefighters, this was the scene within the past hour at 10 a.m, where dozens of oakland firefighters stood on the steps of city hall this morning, admonishing the city administrator, begging him to reopen these stations and warning that the planned clos

i'm marcus washington, and i'm laura garcia. senior officials from both sides say the deal ends 15 months of fighting in gaza, which started back in october of 2023. the war started after an attack where 1200 people were killed, 250 takenen hostage. moe than 100 were released in late november 2023 during a pause in the fighting in exchange for 240 palestinian prisoners. the agreement will also eventually free dozens of hostages, as well as palestinian prisoners in israeli jails. israel and hamas have not officially announced a deal, although a senior hamas official confirms the agreement. if all is approved, the first group of hostages couldld come t on sunday, with more being released over time. cal state east bay professor lonnie evy brooks says while this deal provides hope, many things must still play out a few weeks or the weeks after the cessation of hostilities is going to be tricky because we will want to see, you know, how well israel feels secure and how how much hamas will try to attempt to reassert, reassert control