. >> did it also get a little steamy, mary? >> yes. >> passion and a secret that the wrong person discovered. >> her face looked like she'd seen a ghost. she said, sheriff -- >> stay with me. >> -- you have a phone call i think you need to take. >> hello, and welcome to "dateline." keith reed was a school superintendent who was respected by his students and adored by friends and family. when he didn't show up at an out-of-town conference, it set off alarm bells. investigators would take a hard look at keith's love life for clues. and it would be another person off everyone's radar who would help detectives piece together this puzzle. here's dennis murphy with "at close range." >> reporter: winter comes early and stays late in far western new york. the farmlands tilled by amish and dutch families are encased in snow and ice for months at a time. but in this place of frozen stillness, the hottest of passions, boiling jealousy came to call one day. and tiny climber, 1,700 residents in the southwest part of the county, is still sha

marie, i love you but this must be a hard segment to lead. >> marie: no.f the least admired american, i think donald trump would be at the top of that one too. at least as far as popularity numbers. we will see of next year when he is no longer president if he is anywhere in the top ten. we'll see. we've got to go. up next is the fastest seven. stay tuned. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ >> emily: welcome back. time for the fastest seven. making a comeback for adults thinks about pandemic. sales are rocketing compared to last year as americans embrace the full-body outfit designed to keep skiers warm and dry. jason, i'll start

this little courtyard was ana marie sprite and joy it was her garden she was bill free talks wife. that's our wedding photo of the 4 good ana marie and guilford hawks got married in 1963 they had 2 children this picture was taken on their golden wedding anniversary in the 1st months of 2020 ana marie was taken to hospital the doctors diagnosed acute blood poisoning she was taken to the i.c.u. her condition seemed critical but she could still receive visitors. oh you could leading her on an artificial long was a difficult step or. so that was the last time i saw her alive or. no she wasn't conscious but i was able to hold her hand and i could tell that she knew i was there. sadly that was the last time i saw her. with the pandemic restrictions everything stopped. for me the worst was that i couldn't visit my wife. who drove. march the 16th a monday germany imposes on lockdown schools and kindergartens close factory shut down the hawks find themselves standing in front of closed doors at the hospital visits are no longer permitted. timor zelman is head physician at the intensive care

this little courtyard was ana marie sprite enjoy it was her garden she was bill free talks wife. that's our wedding photo. for. ana marie and bill for talks got married in 1963 they had 2 children this picture was taken on their golden wedding anniversary in the 1st months of 2020 ana marie was taken to hospital the doctors diagnosed acute blood poisoning she was taken to the i.c.u. her condition seemed critical but she could still receive visitors. or you could leading her on an artificial long was a difficult step or those low voice that was the last time i saw her alive. no she wasn't conscious but i was able to hold her hand and i could tell that she knew i was there. sadly that was the last time i saw her.

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. anne-marie green.eat day. . >>> live from the cbs barry studio. this is kpix5 news. >>

very suspect. >> harris: marie, your response? >> marie: we do know that this investigation has been going on for some time and that it hasn't progressed beyond the point where it is today and i think all of us are just going to follow where the facts lead. hunter biden came out yesterday before it had been reported in the press, made a statement on it and i think that the president-elect biden is not rumored to be or accused of being every part of this investigation, he is totally separate from it. i will be interested to see what the fbi finds, on his son. he is a private citizen, doesn't have a government role and i look forward to all of the conservatives who have pushed back on investigations of ivanka trump's taxes. we support the hunter biden investigation, as i think conservatives are, they should also support these other investigations. if anything the trump children actually have government jobs, hunter biden does not. so follow the facts but i think it is incumbent upon us not to get out in front of those facts before w

today i'm visiting mary at her new home care resort chiangmai. her villa is next to one of the 2 swimming pools. that you sit down you know you. go and go and get your lady with looked at but if you want to be careful mary will come on come on. the near term if only that. a photo of her family sent is filled with pages of a. life that is lost to her. was that. is. that is. and my. goodness. she has 4 dedicated carers who work rotating shifts around the clock ensuring she is never left alone i heard that you were a good dancer. your son told me. i was called the son. but. i can't remember not to remember. but. the care was all that they were mockable i mean that yeah you know they're like her daughters and i think she has more comfort and pleasure from their presence than ours i think we stress around you know she's supposed to remember things about us but she does say that really stresses. so it's a 45 minute drive there one hour drive by peter brown is a british hotelier who opened this holiday resort over 11 years ago it was appalled before he

there's michael, there's mary. >> suddenly, masked men are in this house. >> mary wakes up with a coldtal on the back of her neck. >> she is blindfolded and is immediately taken out of bed. he's carrying her downstairs. she can hear the cries for michael. >> they asked him, where's the million dollars? within just a few minutes, i heard them dragging him down the steps. >> they're not stealing from him. they're actually going to kidnap him. >> the suspects loaded michael and mary into their vehicle. >> michael's taking as brutal a beating as you could possibly imagine. >> this man has no mercy. >> and they're continuously asking for one thing, the million dollars. >> he kept saying, i don't have the million dollars. >> they're out in the mojave desert. and it's abandoned and desolate and dark. >> they're dragged out of this van. >> remember, he can't deposit his money from the medical marijuana business in a bank. >> they believe he has buried a million dollars somewhere out here. >> they ask him one more time, where's the million dollars? >> and for the final time, he tells them, ther

and mary nichols is fantastic. she got to be head of the resources board, and since then she has done such an extraordinary job, because as everyone knows, politicians get together and they negotiate them with republicans and come up in a very good legislation, let's say. but there is someone that has to follow through. it's one thing to pass a law as we have seen now all over the world in 2015, you know, cop 21 in paris, there was the paris agreement. the whole world signed on to this u.n. agreement that says we're going to reduce greenhouse gas. congress itself decided what it wanted to do. 25% of the country did not follow through on its promises. that's a very sad story, and the reason they didn't follow through is they didn't have resources for it. after they pass a law, they need to have an agency there that sees the problem. so our air and resources was able to do the things when i said, when i'm governor we can reduce greenhouse gases by 25% by the year 2020. guess what? the resources, and mary nichols got

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, after months of gridlock, congress passed a new coronavirus relief package. both the house and the senate overwhelmingly approved the deal sending it to the president's desk. it will give a majority of americans another round of checks plus businesses hurting from the pandemic will also get help. debra alfarone is in washington. deborah, it was a late night but what other aid does this new package deliver? >> reporter: so many different things, anne-marie, but the number one thing most people are going to be so happy about is a $600 stimulus check and that's going to go to people who make $75,000 a year or less. >> the most to concur is agreed to. >> reporter: congress passed a $900 billion coronavirus relief package last night. >> the ayes are 359, the nays are 53. >> reporter: the bipartisan measure includes $600 direct stimulus payments to many americans and $300 per week in federal unemployment benefits. >> it doesn't go all the way, but it takes us down the pa

question rick >> marie: know, you won't.e sean i thought of christmas vacation. it was it dead ringer. didn't know there were so many things you could do with the flamethrower. i was going to say, why would you buy edi it? >> emily: as someone who's been begging her mechanics to put flamethrowers on the back of my muscle car, that was was hashtag goals all over. all i need is snow and flamethrower. >> lisa: i hope you get it. "one more thing" is up next. seat people remember commercials with exciting stunts. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home... look, liberty mutual customizes home insurance so we only pay for what we need. it's pretty cool. that is cool! grandma! very cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ you can adjust yourowest priccomfort on both sides... your sleep number setting.. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intel

mary, you chose the economy. why?n march and april because of the government shutdown, but by the end of the year, it is going to be a lot less weak than anybody anticipated. you know, there was a projection of down 6.5% for the year, and now it's projected to be down about 2.4% for the year. so basically what happened, i think, is that the analysts looking at this underestimated the impact of monetary and fiscal support to the economy but also underestimated the inknow vegas and creativity -- innovation and creativity of the markets to basically keep going despite the pandemic. paul: well, mary, how important was the basis that had been laid before the pandemic by what was seemed to be -- what was going into the pandemic a quite strong economy, you know, after two years, three years of tax reform and deregulation? >> well, economic freedom is central to economic growth. so with a freer economy, i think that allowed entrepreneurs and business people to be, to benefit from the flexibility of the economy, and that made

marie i'll give you three points marie if you win. [laughter] the best you can just tie okay?us to point. a bradington dog walker was busted for public intoxication after she left the dogs unattended in the park will she had with a man in a convertible. fakeness or florida? >> fake news. before. [laughter] that is fakeness. [laughter] smacked my win was stolen from me, america you all saw. >> you guys, you guys. >> cat you can have the win. >> i said it's a no-hitter it's a no-hitter brace back come in second you guys all know you saw, america you know. alright for going to have to have a rematch of this whole panoply thank you for much being here tonight. you are the best. tim, kat and marie. coming up and gets weirder, most easily most famous event in history. now there's a new show starring the grandson of an eyewitness, he is here selling little green beans, next. t-mobile is upgrading its network at a record pace. we were the first to bring 5g nationwide. and now that sprint is a part of t-mobile we're turning up the speed. upgrading over a thousand towers a month with ul

this is anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." anne-marie green.s is the "cbs morning news." ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love from san francisco. ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better. unstopables in-wash scent booster downy unstopables >>> our >>> our top stories this morning. health officials in the u.k. started administering the first doses of the widely tested pfizer vaccine today. the first shot went to mark ret keenan, a grandmother who turns 91 years old next week. the u.s. could grant approval for pfizer later on this week. >>> chuck yeager, the u.s. air force pilot who became the first person to break the sound barrier has died. he broke the sound barrier when he tested the bell x 1 in october of 1947. the fete was not announced to the public until the following year. yeager was 97 years old. >>> today marks 40 years since one of the greatest tragedies in the music world. the death of john lenin. michael george looks back at that day and the legacy lenin leaves behind. >> reporter: fans

mary had her disability. so it was a really pretty tough life. >> were they expected to pay back the government or prove the land, make sure that it was producing or something before they could really keep it? >> yeah. the process of what they called proving up on the land took about five years. when you applied for a homestead, you filled out some paperwork and you paid a small fee, you know, a few bucks. i think it was $10 for a while and then it gradually went up. and you did have to clear a certain number of acres and you had to build something. you had to build some kind of house or shanty or sod house or something. you had to prove that that was on the land. and you had to at the end of this process, at the end of five years, you had to get some friends or neighbors to help you fill out the paperwork and testify to this. you know, you had to prove that you had done this. and that had to be published in the local newspaper. that's why a lot of local newspapers were founded, was to publish that paperwork.

mary nichols is a big, big star. i hope she gets to be head of the epa because she has fought with the oil companies, fought with the car companies. let me tell you what i was so impressed about with her, she is sensitive. she's a very sensitive woman. that means that when someone sits there from caterpillar and says, mary, we cannot make this for 2012. we need till 2016 in order to change the engines and to make it more efficient, because we have already started to work with all of this. we can't just throw everything away. she made the adjustment. she understands we cannot do those things from one year to the next. she listens to the automakers. she listens to everybody. we made the adjustments and really rolled it back. as a matter of fact, i remember when the obama administration came in and says, can you guys -- and john kerry, senator kerry called me and said, can you guys change the standards from 2014 to 2016 and then we can do it nationwide? we said, of course. two years is not going to change much. i said l

there is mary, jesus, injustice. this is a commemoration of what we are celebrating by occasionally doing this christmas tree. sometimes i do and sometimes i don't. >> that make sense. this is from northern italy. >> wonderful. and this is a germanic tradition. >> right. it is a lovely idea. having the star on top. but it's more of a commercial thing than a religious one. they will have that scene somewhere. >> of course. very spiritual. take us through our little trip to christmas >> this year we're celebrating between sunday which is the feast of the holy family and the following. we have two saints are american. >> that's interesting. but you know the reason saints day is there is the day they date died. there is no coincidence. they just happened to have died. the first is saint elizabeth. >> i think we have slide with information. >> she was a very fascinating woman. she had five children raised episcopalian quite wealthy. her husband was ill. she had to raise her five children alone she lost several of her chil

this little courtyard was ana marie sprite enjoy it was her garden she was bill free talks wife. that's our wedding photo. for. ana marie and bill for talks got married in 1963 they had 2 children this picture was taken on their golden wedding anniversary in the 1st months of 2020 ana marie was taken to hospital the doctors diagnosed acute blood poisoning she was taken to the i.c.u. her condition seemed critical but she could still receive visitors. or you could leading her on an artificial long was a difficult step or those low voice that was the last time i saw her alive. no she wasn't conscious but i was able to hold her hand and i could tell that she knew i was there. sadly that was the last time i saw her. with the pandemic restrictions everything stopped. for me the worst was that i couldn't visit my wife mother for me who drove. march the 16th a monday germany imposes on lockdown schools and kindergartens close factories shut down the hawks find themselves standing in front of closed doors at the hospital they. this is our no longer permitted. timor zelman is head physicia

i'm anne marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." 2020. i'm anne marie green. morning news." here's to the duers. to all the people who realize they can du more with less asthma thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. 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? talk to your asthma specialist about dupixent. if your financial situation has changed, >>> our top stories this morning, the fda could approve a second coronavirus vaccine as early as today. a panel of experts

i'm anne-marie green. overnight, tens of thousands of people in california were placed under new lockdown orders. across the u.s. yesterday, there were 175,000 coronavirus cases according to johns hopkins university. since the start of december, there have been more than a million cases in this country. there are currently a record 100,000 patients 100,000 patients hospitalized. a new round of lockdowns in most populated states. >> debra, we are talking about california. what are some of the new restrictions that are going into effect there? >> it is a stay-at-home order, anne-marie green. that means people need to stay at home as much as possible. if you do leave, they are asking you to wear a mask 100% of the time. there are restrictions on businesses and all until after christmas. >> much of california is under a stay-at-home order for the next three weeks to slow the spread of the coronavirus. >> these patients are not going to just stop coming. >> the measure closes businesses like restaurants and bar

did you know mary did yo know mary did you know mary did you know ♪ ♪ mary did you know mary did yobaby boy is lord of all creation ♪ ♪ mary did you know that your baby boy would one day rule the nations ♪ ♪ did you know that your baby boy is heaven's perfect lamb ♪ ♪ that sleeping child you're holding is the great i am ♪ ♪ mary did you know mary did yo know ♪ ♪ mary did you know mary did yo know mary did you know ♪ ♪ mary did you know >> unbelievable. >> wow >> if you don't have chills after that. >> thanks to the detroit youth choir. that was just beautiful. >> you d >>> we are back, and it's time to celebrate some milestone birthdays. >> yeah, it's the season of celebrating, so let's keep it going and spin around those smucker's jars we have some amazing people to meet let's start with a happy 100th birthday to catherine o'keeffe, proud grandmother from loveland, colorado, and she has seven great grandchildren and a new addition born just this month. >> nice. >> congratulations to the family arthur grossman of new rochelle, new york he is 101 years old. in addition to his birthda

first up, we want to check in with mary lee for the forecast and a beautiful day is on tap, mary. >>> it is for sure, len. plenty of sunshine with the temperatures warming up 10 to 15 degrees and many of you in the 70s. we are looking at calmer conditions this morning with clear skies as you look to the tower in san francisco, and right now in the city, 54 in san francisco and 40 in concord and oakland, 49, and 45 in livermore, and san jose, 43, and a cool smart santa rosa, 39, and inland, low to mid-70s and around the coast, mid-60s with a high surf warning in effect due to the high surf breakers. gianna, i know it's slow going at the bridge. >>> yeah, mary. we have metering lights on, and working from the foot of the maze into san francisco to the incline area. and this is off the skyway into san francisco. no accidents at the bridge. that's the good news, but we are seeing the brake lights off the east shore freeway. westbound 80 through berkeley, emeryville, things are getting busy there, and a crash southbound nimitz 880 before fifth street. a vehicle veered off the roadway into

anne-marie? >> bofta yimam in washington, thank you so much. >>> a medical examiner ruled that new hampshire house speaker dick hinch has died of covid-19. the 71-year-old died wednesday after being sworn in last week. now there are fears that other members of the legislature might have been exposed at that event. hinch was photographed wearing a mask, but it didn't cover his nose. at least one republican blamed hinch's death on a culture pushed by anti-mask forces. >>> death row inmate brandon bernard was executed after the supreme court denied last minute appeals. he was pronounced dead shortly before 9:30 last night. bernard told the family of the victims that he was sorry before receiving a lethal injection. he was one of five gang members convicted in the killing of stacie and todd bagley in 1999. the gunman was executed in september while the other co-defendants were given lesser sentences. bernard's case drew the attention of celebrities including kim kardashian west who lobbied president

mary was a young regulator. i am sure you worked with her when you were governor. i am sure mary nichols was either in your office working in your ear demanding you do it this way. what do you think she will do as an epa administrator? to run the resources that were created around ronald reagan. because ronald reagan was smart enough that he hired a scientist, one of the brightest people in the subject he hired to lead the resources. it was not a political appointment or someone that took over, it was an expert that took over the resources. i thought we should do the same thing and follow through with it. i hired the number one expert because she was fantastic. i got her to become the head of the resources and since then, she has done an extraordinary job. as everyone knows, politicians get together and negotiate and then come up with a good legislation. is one thing to pass a law that we have seen all over the 2015, top 21 in tariffs. the whole sign -- the whole world signed on to reduce greenhouse gases and co

that's what mary had been intending to do, and her parents had always hoped that mary would teach and be able to make a little money that way. so it was huge. i think it was a huge shock for laura that she then had to step into those shoes and it showed her that she really could do something that she didn't want to do. she was never comfortable doing that so young. yet she did do it. she forced herself to do it. and it was really hard. she had to step up in front of kids who are bigger than she was. >> she was a small person. wasn't she just under five feet? >> just around five feet. >> i think that relationship stayed with her for the rest of her life. they were separated for most of their adult lives. and i think that even some of those little childhood resentments stayed with her as well. she would describe those with such feeling later in life, that it was clear that it created her love of fairness and her intolerance of injustice. she was very quick to be angry about things that she felt were and injustice. i think that came from her competition with mary. >> i have really enjoye

mary, first i want to talk to you as a psychologist. when you heard the lies your uncle was spouting last night, do you think he genuinely believes what he's saying or is this a desperate attempt to save face? >> it's actually both in some measure. first of all, in my family, certainly according to my grandfather, the absolute worst thing you could be was a loser. so, donald has avoided acknowledging his entire life that he's actually never legitimately won anything. however, he doesn't care about the process. he cares about getting a win in thinks column. there's literally nothing he can do to get out of the situation he's in except to spin it in such a way that he is, once again, the aggrieved person who's had something stolen from him. so, in some ways, it's desperation because he knows what he's facing when he no longer has the protection of the oval office. on the other hand, it's indeed a way of gaslighting himself in a way to believing he won because the alternative is absolutely unthinkable for him. >> if it is a family thing to

marie, i will just get your topline thoughts on this. >> marie: the conservative obsession with aoc continues raid many male republican politicians make fun of her background repeatedly when they claim to be the party of the working class so aoc is a political force whether or not you like her. i'm always amazed by the obsession, it seems like. >> harris: that's what you got out of that? not the $60 merge which, tax the rich $60 merge? that seems a bit rich, kennedy? >> kennedy: i don't like the font on that either, i thought she'd be a little more creative with her designs but i guess not. one of the dumbest things i've ever heard, she has to get out of her bubble and travel to different parts of the country and actually meet people who work for a living doing jobs that are a lot harder than what she's done for most of her adult life. whether you go talk to some farmers? >> harris: all right. dr. bill bennett, great to have you today. i think i shared that doctors title twice, thank you, everybody, for watching as well. i will be right back after the commercial break with "outnumbered overti

that was what mary had been intending to do. and her parents had always hoped that mary would teach and be able to make a little money that way and so it was this huge i think shock for laura that then she had to step into those shoes and it showed her, she said, that she really could do something that she didn't want to do. she was never comfortable, you know, doing that so young. and yet she did do it. she forced herself to do it and it was really hard for her to step up in front of kids who were bigger than she was, you know. and -- >> she was a small person. >> yes, she is -- >> wasn't she just under 5 feet or something. >> she was just around 5 feet. so i think that relationship stayed with her for the rest of her life, even though she and mary were separated for most of their adult lives. and i think that even the, you know -- some of those little childhood resentments stayed with her too. she would describe those with such feeling, you know, later in life that it was clear that that remained. i think it created her love o

i'm ann-marie green. have a great day.

be afraid, mary, for you have found with god.ll conceive, in your womb, and bear a son, and you will name him jesus. >> but, mary cannot believe the angel's message, since she is still a virgin. the child to be born will be holy. he will be called son of god. >> when mary is told by the angel that she's carrying the messiah, she's shocked and surprised. and she feels very humble. she says she's unworthy of this kind of great honor. but she's willing to accept it. >> luke describes how the angel, gabriel, then reveals to mary that her kcousin elizabeth is, also, pregnant. mary then sets out on a 70-mile journey to find her cousin in the judaean hill country. >> she comes to visit her cousin, elizabeth. the one person she could really talk to about this unusual turn of events in her life. so, by tradition, she would have come here. perhaps, she rhurries along a street like this, looking forward to being with her cousin, with whom she can share this amazing secret. >> elizabeth tells mary how, despite being too old to conceive, she

anne-marie?think it's really going to be interesting to see how things emerge and change in the business world after the pandemic. >> yeah. >> hopefully some of the things that worked for people we will keep from this troubling era. there may be a silver lining, you know? >> i do. the tech sector has been a leader with regard to this work from home. i see that shifting how they operate in general in the workplace. you had google and amazon extending their work from home until july. at the time it was, whoa, what are they doing? now it makes sense. it's interesting to see if they can continue to do this. >> yeah. we'll see. diane king hall in new york. thanks so much, diane. >> you've got it. >>> so up next, coronavirus artifact. an empty vaccine vile is the latest addition to a collection at the london museum. museum. s your family touches the surfaces in your home in 24 hours. try microban 24. spray on hard surfaces to kill 99.9% of viruses and bacteria initially, including the virus that causes

mary's in white. just too much of this tonight, putting up 61 points. not enough. st. mary's by 35.

marie: i am casting my vote for joseph r. biden and for kamala d. harris. john: we proceed to sign the certificate of vote. marla: i ask that each elector sign the duplicate originals of the certificate of vote also. >> thank you, mr. chairman. vice president of the united >> we the undersigned electors for president and vice president of the united states of america, for the respective terms beginning on the 20th of january ad 2021, being electors duly legally appointed and qualified by and for the state of delaware as appears by a next certificate made and delivered to us by the executive of said state, having met agreeably, on the first monday after the second wednesday of december of the year 2020, being the 14th day of the month, to hereby certify that being so assembled and duly organized, we proceed to vote by ballot and balloted for the president and then vice president by distinct ballots. we fully certify the following are two distinct lists, one of the votes for president and the other of the votes for vice president so cast. witness our hands on

good morning, mary lee. >>> good morning, len and mary. we're looking at live conditions with a live look at the treasure island camera, 40s in many locations. oakland, 49 and 42 in livermore and mid 50s in down town san francisco. in the afternoon, plenty of sunshine. it's going to be dry with low relative humidity values. the temperatures are 10 to 14 degrees above average for this time of year. 68 in san francisco. 70 in oakland, 72 in san jose and 71 in concord. we do have a high surf warning in effect until 5:00 p.m. today because of large breaking waves. now let's check in with gianna for traffic on this tuesday morning. >>> it's not so bad, mary f you are heading out this morning. the traffic is getting a little busy on the ride into the altamonte pass, tracy westbound 205 to 580, a few brake lights but it's easy look the dublin interchange. 27 minutes, still in the green, 205 to 660. highway 4 and 101 checking in problem free, and so far, traffic is moving at the limit due to production plays, and no delays at the bay bridge. thing

good morning, mary lee. >>> good morning, len and mary.looking at live conditions with a live look at the treasure island camera, 40s in many locations. oakland, 49 and 42 in livermore and mid 50s in down town san francisco. in the afternoon, plenty of sunshine. it's going to be dry with low relative humidity values. the temperatures are 10 to 14 degrees above average for this time of year. 68 in san francisco. 70 in oakland, 72 in san jose and 71 in concord. we do have a high surf warning in effect until 5:00 p.m. today because of large breaking waves. now let's check in with gianna for traffic on this tuesday morning. >>> it's not so bad, mary f you are heading out this morning. the traffic is getting a little

anne-marie? >> that is all about informing the public, and hopefully that's what's going to happen over the next several weeks. debra alfarone in washington, debra, thank you so much. >>> so on to the election now. and in just five days, the electoral college meets to formally cast votes for president based on the popular votes in each state, but the gop is still fighting the results, which show mr. biden won. texas attorney general kent paxton, a trump ally, wants the supreme court to toss out the vote results in georgia, michigan, pennsylvania and wisconsin. he claims they unconstitutionally changed their voting procedures during the pandemic to allow for increased mail-in ballots. yesterday the supreme court rejected republican efforts to block the results in pennsylvania. >>> the house overwhelmingly approved a sweeping defense bill with a veto-proof majority yesterday. the move likely sets up a showdown with president trump in the remaining days of his administration. he's threatened to veto

anna marie hooks didn't appear to be dying so the doctors didn't summon her relatives. so it soon became clear that in cali attempts situations where the patient is expected to die quite soon relatives could be permitted to visit them again but this patient wasn't in that situation at all. after 50 days in the i.c.u. ana marie hawkes is sent back to a non intensive ward she knows nothing about the lockdown regulations outside she can't understand why she's been placed in isolation on top of that she's hard of hearing so she can't really follow a telephone conversation with her home small for cre did try when the nurse it's your son she said oh georg when are you coming to visit me. if you can't come this morning can you come this afternoon wish those who could. and i realized she's not understanding what this pandemic means we hear all the banning of visits from the door to do things because. she received good medical attention but for more than 7 weeks neither the chaplain nor any of her relatives could visit her. then unexpectedly an ameri hook's died alone. the homes

i'm anne-marie green. a wintery snowstorm is hammering the east coast affecting some 70 million people. some places might get up to two feet of snow. so far there are at least two snow related deaths. in pennsylvania, a man was hit by a plow truck and north carolina, a driver died after going off the road. there was a 19-car pile up in new york city last night. at least six people went to the hospital. tom hanson is in new york. the storm has caused a lot of damage. >> that is correct, this powerful nor'easter dumped powerful snow and winds. were expecting more of that as we head into the morning hours. many places like here in new york city, this is the biggest storm we have seen in years. paramedics in western pennsylvania were checking on a minor accident when a truck nearly missed everyone after losing control on the snowy road. the snow knocked out power to thousands and caused accidents for many up and down the east coast. >> if you don't need to be out, stay home. >> for many, this also was the firs

let's get over to mary with a look at what we expect today. good morning, mary. >> good morning. we are startling off our day with the temperatures down to the 30's and 40's. definitely bundle up if you are planning to head out the door. here is a live look with the mark hopkins hotel with clear skies and the reason why our temperatures have really plummeted this morning. you can see san francisco and the pyramid and the holiday lights there. 38 oakland. livermore 34. 46 san francisco. 33 for santa rosa. as we look to the afternoon with the sun we will see highs in the upper 50's, and for concord. about five degrees above average. we will talk about the next weather system coming up in just a few minutes. let's check in with traffic. >>> good morning. you know we are getting a little busy due to construction along 880. if you are going out you have some brake lights around 29th. that's where we are seeing the red popping up on the sensors which means we are seeing slow speeds in that area. according to c hp they are assisting with road work. the other portion of the freeway. here

mary bruce, tonight. mary, thanks. >>> president trump out of sight today, but he will be in georgia tomorrow for a rally on behalf of georgia candidates defending their senate seats. those races will determine control of the senate. but with president trump calling the presidential election rigged and taking aim at georgia, what now about republican voters who now about republican voters who have heard those words and say now, why should we vote? republicans trying to convince them it's not rigged after all. here's steve osunsami from florida. >> reporter: the president is coming to valdosta tomorrow, trying to rally support for georgia's two republican senators who are fighting to keep their seats from these two democrats. but president trump's false claim that the november 3rd election was stolen in georgia has put senators kelly loeffler and david perdue, who stand with him, in a tough spot. >> it's a box they can't get out of, and the president, it was unfair of him to put them in the situation. >> r

>> marie: i think we have a leadership problem in this country. we have a handful of democratic leaders who aren't following their own restrictions which is a big problem. we also have a handful of republican leaders who are refusing to even put restrictions in place and basically just saying, you know, you can take care of yourself. so like i said, we see the end of this coming, i think that we all need to listen to the doctors. not politicians but doctors saying, stay at home when you can, protect your families, keep yourselves safe because we know that the end is coming and we got to get there. >> harris: are good and, by the way. sometimes the end is coming and it's not celebratory but we are hopefully with a vaccine about to be majorly blessed. great to see everybody today. i will be right back after the commercial break with "outnumbered overtime." and a lot happening next hour, see you then. year.$3000 a veterans can shortcut the process with newday's va streamline refi. there's no appraisal, no income verification, and not a single dollar