so that's plausible. personally, i think it was mother nature. you know, corona viruses had twice before, jumped species murders and also sars. and there are many other viruses, influenza h, r, the west nile seeker, the boa that come from the animal kingdom and cause large outbreaks among humans. so i'm in favor of mother nature, but i have colleagues who are more suspicious about laboratory actions. so do you think president biden is rights to, to set up this new investigation? yeah, again, i think it's the right thing to do. we need to give it a try. and again, i would hope to chinese participate with us because the world's community would really like as much as possible to find out what happened. you know, if we did find out it was a laboratory accident. then under the aegis of the world health organization, we ought to go out and institute even better training and more stringent requirements for a laboratory infection control. so let's say the virus indeed, if it comes out, the virus indeed came from a live in china. does that mean that this

so mother nature can be deceiving. jonathan, i know you were expecting some showers, but we'll take drizzle right now. i actually thought i accidentally hit why forth their that's coming across the bridge. >> mother nature yet presents. all right, marissa, t 15 months after his death nba legend kobe bryant now officially a hall of famer today. the naismith memorial basketball hall of fame creating a special exhibit in his honor before the induction ceremony which took place just a few hours ago in connecticut. michael jordan presented his wife vanessa, who spoke on his behalf at the enshrinement ceremony kobe 5 time nba championship resume, making him a clear first ballot hall of famer. he's part of what many are calling the greatest class and hall of fame history. also including the big fundamental, tim duncan, kevin garnet to mookie john of the list goes on and on and on. a lot of inducted into the hall today. meanwhile, take a look at this. a cat surviving out after jumping out of a 5th for floor of a burning buildi

so that's plausible. personally, i think it was mother nature. you know, corona viruses have twice before jumped species murders and also sars. and there are many other viruses, influenza h, r, the west nile speaker, the boa that come from the animal kingdom and cause large outbreaks among humans. so i'm in favor of mother nature, but i have colleagues who are more suspicious about laboratory accidents. so do you think the president biden is rights to, to set up this new investigation? yeah, get her. i think it's the right thing to do. we need to give it a try. and again, i would hope the chinese participate with us because the world's community would really like as much as possible to find out what happened. you know, if we did find out it was a laboratory accident. then under the aegis of the world health organization, we ought to go out and institute even better training and more stringent requirements for a laboratory infection control. so let's say the buyer is indeed if it comes out, the virus indeed came from a live in china. does that mea

so that's possible. personally, i think it was mother nature. you know, corona viruses had twice before, jumped species murders and also sars. and there are many other viruses, influenza, h, r, the west nile, the bola that come from the animal kingdom and cause large outbreaks among humans. so i'm in favor of mother nature, but i have colleagues who are more suspicious about laboratory accidents. so do you think president biden is rights to, to set up this new investigation? yeah, get her. i think it's the right thing to do. we need to give it a try. and again, i would hope the chinese participate with us because the world's community would really like as much as possible to find out what happened. you know, if we did find out it was a laboratory accident. then under the aegis of the world health organization, we ought to go out and institute even better training and more stringent requirements for a laboratory infection control. so let's say the virus indeed, if it comes out, the virus indeed came from a live in china. does that mean that this

when babies are born in the journal delivery to come into contact with the mothers, natural micro biome. that's the normal course of things. and then the, so their immune systems are active agent in a different way in a fit and under the plea go home and cognition it compared to us is very and a vaginal bass is more stressful for the baby. but that stress is also useful because stress hormones help the newborn adjust to life outside the womb. they help clear the pulmonary l. v o light the little s sacks in the lungs of amniotic fluid, so the newborn can breeze. the stress of labor is also believed to help the liver unlock its energy with which the newborn can drawn when the umbilical cord is cut. then there are other mike krebs, the baby encounters in the birth canal, which helped colonize the baby's gastro intestinal tract. that yes, kentucky, the 1st contact with tyria allows a particular micro biome to develop the newborns. gus houses in newborns have a characteristic micro biome because you august was on the eighty's born by says area and aren't exposed to the birth canal. yes. so t

so that's possible. personally, i think it was mother nature. you know, corona viruses had twice before, jumped species murders and also sars. and there are many other viruses, influenza, h, i, the west nile seeker, the boa that come from the animal kingdom and cause large outbreaks among humans. so i'm in favor of mother nature, but i have colleagues who are more suspicious about laboratory accidents. so do you think president biden is rise to, to set up this new investigation? yeah, i guess i think it's the right thing to do. we need to give it a try. and again, i would hope the chinese participate with us because the world's community would really like as much as possible to find out what happened. you know, if we did find out it was a laboratory accident. then under the aegis of the world health organization, we ought to go out and institute even better training and more stringent requirements for a laboratory infection control. so let's say the buyer is indeed, if it comes out of a virus indeed, came from a lab in china. does that mean that

mother nature and god gave us the tools whether it be vaccines or whatever to stand up to natural phenomenon that are dangerous to us so i don't think that we should say we are sort of going to use these tools. >> let me ask you about we are going to create this perfect and happy society and now you talk about some issues you may have an overpopulation because nature will obviously mean the survival of the fittest. so everybody's perfectly happy. we have an overpopulation problem because you don't have cancer or alzheimer's or sickle-cell. >> you will see bill gates and others that may have fewer children because they have large numbers of children and places with bad healthcare and making sure they will have some children that survive. there's an overpopulation problem, but for me, we suddenly don't want to say let's keep cancer and alzheimer's and diabetes and sickle-cell so that we don't have an overpopulation problem. i think we could solve the population issue separate from saying let's keep cancer around because it is good for us. >> we talk a lot about physical, but what about psychol

it is more real than we could ever imagine the evidence, the feedback loops of mother nature coming backgain, and again, and again. what the scientists are telling us is the climate crisis is not only real, but that we are not doing enough. what we are doing now is not enough. i do not want to be the school of the party pretty have to say to you i been at this for a while since 1988 with jim hansen testified to us in the calm congress. i was in rio with the first conference of the party, and many other conferences. the cops as we called them in between. and i have to tell you having had the privilege of leading the negotiation in paris, we all came together around a goal. even if we did, all this, everything we set out to do in the paris agreement, and we are not, we would still have an increased in temperature of about 3.7 degrees. since were not doing it were heading higher than that. i cannot say precisely where. i just know that we want to avoid most catastrophic consequences of the climate crisis. and scientists are telling us to do that we need to limit the earth's warming no more

how mother nature's gift to school kids is getting covid cancel >>> america vac nating millions.st of the world? the push to share the shot, as cases surge beyond our borders. >>> and chicken, so expensive, if you can find any. it's the latest national nightmare. we're in the middle of a pronounced poultry predicament, a chicken shortage poultry suppliers do have the chicken, what they don't have is enough workers to meet the surging demand it's been driven up by a few things really, all pandemic disruptions. chicken sandwich wars and growing popularity of wings, and that puts massive pressure on the supply change. >> reporter: remember the chicken sandwich wars? >> they told america to eat more checkingen. >> reporter: it turns out it's working. battle of the birds at mcdonald's popeye's, kfc, chick-fil-a and more chicken wings have quietly being a pandemic staple. boston 100% year on year pizza companies like domino's and papa john's sell wings there have even been new players like it's just wings entering the market during the pandemic there are long established wing concepts

anything that mother nature wants to offer up we will definitely take it. they will largely fall apart over the next couple of hours especially as the sun goes down. we could see a few more showers pop up over the north bay tomorrow and we had a wind advisory this evening. i talk more about that coming up in just a few minutes. >>> the mountain lion who was spotted in the san francisco neighborhood has a new home. he has been transported to the oakland zoo where he will be living at least temporarily. wilson walker is live at oakland with what is next for the big cat. >> reporter: when a cat with a tracking device like this one is captured, it is usually released in a spot where they know it has been so this guy, he is going to be set free in an undisclosed remote location somewhere in santa clara county. today, the oakland zoo got a very good look at the mountain lion that spent the last several days prowling around san francisco before being picked up in bernal heights. >> obviously a bunch of commotion and i said fall from the tree, pretty wild. >> repor

. >>> looking for a win while mother nature beat the tints tonight. we have more coming up.e 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 ♪ >>> first place giants, one month from the baseball season, and they continue to be is surprise team. >>> they postponed gar game with colorado, meaning a double header tomorrow. let's go to the a's. that they were in action tonight taking on the blue jays at the coliseum. they offered losing 5 of 8. but they had the last day work. a's over blue jays, 5-4. steph curry, did steph curry things again. the second quarter, he made it look easy hitting back-to-back three pointers. he finished with 41 points. folks at home hosting an ava

. >> there facing off against mother nature and an open ocean. this group of women is hours away from embarking on. >> it is a massive opportunity to inspire all the young girls to go out there and dream. >>> good evening and thank you for joining us s >> we begin with the weekend warm-up. taking a live look across the bay area and marking the unofficial start of summer with some real heat this weekend and it's only the beginning. darren peck shows us which spots will hit triple digits. >> inland parts of the bay area and he is usually when we get the warm-ups the current numbers are impressive and i will come back and talk about that in more detail because i need to look ahead until tomorrow. that is when the heat advisory goes into effect until noon to 9:00 tomorrow night focused on the north bay and the east bay valleys. when you get over to solano county it goes up a notch to an excessive heat warning that is a higher degree of messaging to let everybody know that heat related illness will be possible. so finding shade, drinking water and all

now, mother nature helping calm things down a little bit.hen we talk about fire danger because you can see the sky covered with clouds and fog. as you look at the golden gate bridge. >> and the chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is airlines. and you're even suggesting maybe a little drizzle down the road. yet. all that will be much needed is we're going to see a long summer ahead. well, we're going to see more of that fog out there, too. and that's covering the city of san francisco, the marine layer. >> deepening a bit. tonight. we yesterday we actually some dense fog, not then slipped a little bit, but that's allowed to penetrate further on shore. more of that fog and yeah, little more drizzle out there overnight so tonight, yeah. the models start to pick up on it to see the green begin to pop up a little drizzle out there along the coastline into tomorrow morning, mid to high level clouds passing overhead around the rest, the bay area that fog just going to be slow to break up and really along the coastline and not a whole lot of sunshin

mother nature, someone to someone else. someone else that guy, lawrence. >> dave sphar.e does the morning shift lean john trouble. i other responsible for. we're not sexes. but yeah, i'm saying it's their fault. not mine. >> and south bay tonight a man is killed while walking last night in san jose. police say the man was not in a crosswalk when the driver of the jeep hit him at monterey highway and valley haven way. the driver did remain at the scene and is cooperating with police. the name of the man has not been released. >> napa county judge has sentenced a man to life behind bars after being found guilty on numerous counts of child molestation charges. 36 year-old fleming, fernando martinez was sentenced to 197 years to life in state prison for charges related to acts against minors. the victims of his crimes and their families were also awarded over $700,000. the crimes happened between 2011 in 2019 in napa county. the survivors were between the ages of 7 and 16 years old at the time. >> a san francisco police officer is recovering tonight after being attacked by a

. >> mother nature is amazing. thank you. >>> a bay area representative is pushing to make it easier to purchase alcohol through the mail. the postal service is barred from delivering to consumers, but a bill from jackie spear would change that, saying it would also help local wineries and breweries who can currently only ship using fedex and ups. >>> a series of earthquakes hit lake tahoe, there were two small ones, earlier today, and there was another earthquake in the same spot with a bigger one, in truckee. it is not uncommon. however, the faultlines pose another thread as well. >> there is a synonymy hazard, it would take a significant emergency response if this were to occur. if you feel an earthquake for extended periods of shaking, you should really move to higher ground. >> a happy note. who knew? >> i know enough to not think about it every time i go up there. looking locally, there's more sunshine on the way. check out the wind gusts in just a second. former inland, that warm-up is going to be brief, tha

'sand people say will there migt be messing with mother nature printed will mother nature and god andure's god, they gave us the tools whether it be vaccines or what ever tools, so that we can stand up to natural phenomenon that are dangerous to us. so i don't think we should sort of say that we aren't going to use these tools. holly: sorry my cameras a little shaky today. let me ask you, we have issues and you talk about that we are going to create this perfect healthy society. now you're talking about some w issues where human overpopulation because nature will obviously we'd like darwin was talking about the survival of theop fittest. so everybody is perfectly healthy, do we have an overt population problem at some point because you do not have cancer or alzheimer's are sickle-cell huntington's or anything that we get rid of the chronic diseases causes suffering rated. walter: i think whenever healthcare approves in the world, you actually see bill gates and others have done this, the people then may have fewer children because my people havel a large number of children in places t

we will take any moisture that mother nature want to provide and we will take a closer look at that coming up at 7:00. there is some moisture in the form of fog right now taking over and spreading to the east with 57 downtown and the cool side and 61 in oak wind and only 64 in santa rosa and the fog hung on for a while earlier today and temperatures still near or above 80 degrees further inland in the east bay. this evenings forecast brought to you by kita in san francisco and hope they were able to six and sunshine because the fog is now taking over with cool temperatures near the water still warm inland so keep it in mind before you head out for dog walk and it is on the toasty side for inland portions of the east bay especially but those will cool off the next few days. here's the fog spreading out and all of these red shaded areas with the visibility less than a mile much further into the inland valleys and around the bay by early thursday morning but it backs up toward the coast by mid to late morning and it will be tough to shake along the coast with another day and gray skies overhe

you we just what you perform which is 3 years ago which is about indigenous rights respecting mother nature do you see looking back at evolution in your music do you think i've grown i've changed i'm doing something different now i think that i am in constant motion and in constant evolution and i think that until our struggles and until the things that we're seeing about and in peace and in the right and in the right hands then i'm probably going to start singing about other things you know but i feel like there's an evolution in sound and that my message is only becoming stronger for sure the nomination for best latin rock or tentative album featuring traditional colombian instruments and afro colombian album what does that mean for people in colombia and also i think when canada what do they tell you about that. everyone was extremely supportive and extremely happy. you know i'm not really a person that is reading labels and things like that and i do feel like a lot of right music does come out of my heart but when it's recognized you know that the sounds come from a specific place or a

was this a laboratory accident or was it, as i'm inclined to believe, mother nature?er all, two previous coronaviruses have jumped species. then there's a host of other viruses that come from the animal kingdom. hiv, influenza, zika, west nile, ebola. the list goes on and on. don't underestimate mother nature. >> it sounds like you are confident the virus came from an animal and not the lab. >> that's my inclination. it's an open question. i have friends more inclined toward the laboratory. >> doctor, i have enjoyed you on this friday. thanks for your time. enjoy your weekend. >> my pleasure. >>> cracks in the gop over backing that january 6th commission. the senate expected to vote today. although, there's some talk it could be later this weekend. some republican senators say they would back a commission. are there enough votes? >>> marking 100 years since the tulsa race massacre. hundreds killed, thousands of homes, businesses, churches, a school all burned to the ground by an angry white mob. folks there in tulsa expect to march this hour down what was once known a

. >> just blame mother nature. it's not my fault. it's hers. >> yes. >> yes.ities. this 90-grow day is a couple of weeks earlier than we normally see it. across regions of the southeast and the midatlantic, but you'll start to see it bread spread into other areas as we go into the upcoming week. areas that are 10, 15 degrees above normal. atlanta possibly have ing their first 90-degree day today. washed getting up to 92, 15 degrees above their normal high this time of year. you see it. it's in the southeast, a brief reprieve for monday for the northern cities. the entire southern tier of the u.s. stays hot for much of the entire upcoming week. 60 potential record highs starting today, carrying all the way into wednesday. for some of these cities, it's not just one day of record heat, it's going to be multiple days of record heat. atlanta, looking at 90s, pretty much starting tomorrow through the upcoming week. charleston. washed. you see that dip on monday. they have rain in the forecast. once you get to wednesday you're right back up into the 90s. we talked a

>> it's a little bit on the early side, but sometimes mother nature does not follow the calendar.now, we've seen this happen seven years in a row now-- we have our first named storm. sub-tropical storm ana. but the good news is that this storm is moving away from the united states. it is not going to be a problem. has winds of 40 miles an hour, but it reminds us that hurricane season is right around the corner. in the eastern half of the nation, heat is the big problem. newark airport today up to 96 degrees, and it will be similar tomorrow in new york city, d.c., all the way down to raleigh- durham. now the big story in the west is the drought. 70% of the west is in drought right now. it is the driest it has been on record in 127 years. and this is not coincidence. this is climate change. if you look at the long-term drought, you can see a clear trend to deeper and deeper drought over the past 120 years. a lot of scientists think that we are getting into permanent drought in the west because of climate change. adriana. >> diaz: all right, jeff. not coincidence, it's climate change

how mother nature's gift to school kids is getting covid canceled >>> america vaccinating millions bute world? the push to share the shot as cases surge beyond our borders >>> and chicken, so expensive if you can find any it's the latest national nightmare. we're in the middle of a pronounced poultry predicament, a chicken shortage and no one spared actually poultry suppliers do have the chicken what they don't have is enough workers to meet the surging demand it's been driven up by a few things, really all pandemic disruptions chicken sandwich wars and the growing popularity of wings. and all of that is pushing massive pressure on the supply chain. here's cnbc's kate rogers. >> remember the chicken sandwich wars >> back in 1995 the chick-fil-a cows first told america to eat more chicken 26 years later mcdonald's might agree. >> turns out it's working. the battle of the birds at mcdonald's pop eyes, kfc, chick-fil-a and more leading to a demand for chicken breasts and chicken wings have quietly become a pandemic takeout staple helping to boost wholesale wing prices 100% year on year ac

so enjoy mother nature's ac while it lasts. we're going to be under a heat advisory most of our valleys and negative excessive heat warning for those of you in solano county, all starting on memorial day monday. the unofficial start of summer. but it's going to begin with a bang with summer like temperatures. here's a look at half moon bay right now currently socked in with a gray going to be nonexistent as we start our sunday morning already going to wake up to sunny skies by midmorning temperatures out there right now. mid 50's for downtown san francisco low 60's for san jose with upper 50's for berkeley and oakland in the low 60's right now for livermore with widespread mid to upper 60's for those of you in the north bay santa rosa still flirting with 70's out there right now currently at 69 degrees in winter record for going to see winds out of the west-southwest 30 miles per hour less throughout tonight. but we're tracking a big warm-up starting tomorrow. 70's along the coast 90's inland and memorial day going to be even h

but really, no interference of mother nature if you have any outdoor plans. normally breezy day on the way tomorrow. talk about that in the second. not too bad, and some of it was the 30s and times 40 degrees spread between the coast and inland portions of the bay area. today a meager 80 degree difference. 77 degrees in fairfield, managed to make it up. temperatures right now, still mostly 60s and 70s of 50s right along the coast today's high temperatures were slightly below average even for him and portions of the bay area, do not see any 80s on the map. that will change beginning tomorrow. i think we will warm up enough for the far inland portions of the east bay to touch 80 degrees to go into conditions this evening have remained below the threshold of where we would need a with adviser pick of the strongest gust has been in the 20 to 30 mile an hour range for the. they will calm down as we head into this evening by 11:00, it, picture on the dust mop and even calmer than that by tomorrow morning. the wind will pick up as we head into the day on saturday bu

. >> mother nature couldn't knock them out. a global pandemic couldn't knock them out.n couldn't knock them out. ccs e d stage but y a ur as never took home a national championship. this is the team's second championsh especilyng thpaem. >> ah and all that hard work. it's nice to have it pay off. so congrats to all of them. >> world news tonight with david muir is next. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. >> for all of us thanks for joinin ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on the air. a north carolina prosecutor now says that deadly deputy-involved shooting was justified. the d.a. will not seek charges after the deadly deputy shooting of andrew brown jr. tonight, the d.a. showing body cam video, arguing brown was using his car as a deadly weapon, claiming he was driving at deputies. the d.a. saying the entire exchange lasted 44 seconds. tonight, the family outraged. and their reaction late today. >

. >> i wish mother nature would give us rain. >> they used a mower and we'd weed wacker in the morning not in the afternoon because you can spark a fire easily. >> and the drought is one of the big drivers of the fire danger. we are tracking both on kpix.com and cbsn bay area. you can look up drought conditions and current conditions by zip code. >>> breaking news at this hour, we are learning a man was stabbed in downtown san jose. the victim was left with life- threatening injuries as soon as we have more details we will pass it along. former commissioner of the fda says people should be able to take their masks off indoors. >> it was one of the city's highlighted for making progress against the virus. >>> cbs reporter has more on the recommendation to ease even more restrictions. >> reporter: former fda commissioner says areas with lower rates of covid-19 can safely start lifting limits on indoor and outdoor gatherings and ending mask mandates. >> covid-19 will not disappear. we will live with it. the risk is reduced as a result of vaccination and immunity that people acquired throu

we are tracking some cooler temperatures, though, thanks to the return of that on shore flow mother nature's isis system will return bringing some relief. more on that in my full forecast in just a few minutes. back to you, jonathan. and just staying. >> risa. thank you. another big story we're following the saturday night. a very violent 24 hours in many parts across the bay area. >> we'll begin in oklahoma. police are investigating 5 separate shootings. oakland police say that a woman and 3 men were hurt in a shooting near lake merritt around 3.30 this morning. this is video from the scene, from the citizen app. investigators say the woman remains in critical condition while the men are said to be stable and are expected to recover opd and crime stoppers are offering up to $20,000 for any information that leads to an arrest or a conviction in this case an oakland police are also investigating 2 deadly shootings that happened overnight just hours apart from each other. the first victim was found friday just after midnight on 55th avenue near foothill boulevard. police tried to save his life

. >> mother nature is telling us there will be covid 26 and covid 32 unless we understand the origins of covid-19. >> how we go forward and prepare ourselves against the threats in the future. >> reporter: president biden ordered intelligence review about the emergence in 2019. some suspect it leaked from lab in wuhan china, a theory beijing has very hemmently rejected. >> spread has slowed but it remains a deadly threat. last week covid-19 claimed more than 4500 lives in the u.s. >>> a bay area veteran getting support from two college students making their way across the country. they were raising money for the wounded warrior project by working out in gyms in every state. new york natives made a stop at save up cross fit in petaluma where they met with army vet jeremiah poly who says the organization changed his life. >>> 4:40. >> coming up, bay area tourist spots packed over the weekend. after break, a look at the illegal businesses battling for territory. >> taking 60 or this u unplugged d device is protectcting ouour beautifuful coastlinis and d more. put ofoff chores and ususe l

. >> be able to solve the riledd >>> right now at 4:30, mother nature turning on the air conditioningg hugging the coastline in san francisco. the good news here, it's cooling things down a bit, which means fire danger is subsiding, at least for now. the wednesday forecast is straight ahead as "today in the bay" starts right now. good wednesday morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. all right, mike, keeping an eye on that commute for us this morning, but first we want to start off with the forecast. meteorologist kari hall is taking a look at that

. >> reporter: facing off against mother nature and the open ocean. >> the girls who d.a.r.e.t women's world record by completing the journey in under 62 days, 18 hours and 36 minutes. >>> on the same nautical theme, a man will begin at 2400 mile trek across the pacific, alone, in a kayak. the kayak has a cabin for sleeping and solar panels to power gps and other gear but he will move it using only his body by paddling and peddling. he hopes to arrive in hawaii in 70 days. if he succeeds he will be the second person to make the journey and the first to do it since 1987. >>> washington statement wanting to get engaged discovered a can really pay up to make things the old- fashioned way. christian spent five years panning for gold in his home state so he could make an engagement ring for his girlfriend. to find a diamond he spent three days at arkansas crater of diamonds state park. he ended up finding a 2.2 carat yellow diamond. when he got home he used the diamond to pop the question and his girlfriend said yes. the couple is now looking for a jeweler to moun it's's time for r

. >> reporter: while mother nature may try to dampen the day in some areas, officials across the country are working tirelessly to make sure the pandemic can't stop the party. >> go, get vaccinated. hit the beach. >> reporter: mobile vaccine sites are setting up camp at some of the country's most popular beaches. >> we got an opportunity to get vaccinated and we came down. >> reporter: while travelers passing through airports are being offered the single-dose johnson & johnson vaccine before they fly. >> super easy. super fast. super convenient. >> reporter: this year strikingly different than what memorial day brought in 2020. scenes like this of maskless pool parties at lake of the ozarks sparking panic last year, but with more than half of all adults in the u.s. vaccinated, there is little fear of a repeat surge. >> if you've been fully vaccinated you can and should feel safer about gathering this holiday weekend. >> reporter: for those who haven't had their shots states are rolling out increasingly extravagant incentives. >> the fishing licenses and state park permits. if those thing

anybody can embody that philosophy or reciprocity, but anybody can have a connection with mother nature. i think that indigenous communities are not only being neglected, but also this respect that and i, if we ever then when you've seen a lot of industries that are perpetuating the climate process, actually going to indigenous communities to put their infrastructure up. you can see that with fracking with pipeline, with the wayside, with all sorts of polluting infrastructure. so that is like the fight for the big nitty of indigenous communities is the same as the fight for climate justice. when you lose your forest, you lose part of your culture. and when you lose your culture, you lose your identity. and it's our duty to tell people you have to do are reset on your settings and connect with mother. you have to realize that right now we're living in a world that have lost it and we need to recover that. and there are people who know the way deerish around in the south could do a mountain range. and the hard to do is home to a unique ecosystem where the amazon rain forest meets the trop

. >> mother nature's telling us what's going to happen. there's going to be covid 26 and covid 32 unless we fully understand the origins of covid-19. >> it informs how we go forward and how we prepare ourselves against these threats in the future. >> reporter: president biden last week ordered an intelligence review about the coronavirus' emergence in 2019. some officials suspect it leaked from a lab in wuhan, china, a theory beijing has vehemently rejected. now the coronavirus has slowed down but remains a deadly threat. last week, covid-19 claimed the lives of more than 4,500 in the u.s. anne-marie. >> elise preston in new york. thank you so much. >>> breaking overnight, democratic lawmakers in texas abandoned the house floor to block one of the most restrictive voting bills in the u.s. the democrats walked out of the house chamber before a midnight deadline. governor greg abbott swiftly said that he would call a special session to try to pass a voting bill again, but he didn't say when. the measure would eliminate drive-through voting,

. >> mother nature's a c is here, as is our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow in lawrence. boy. >> you feel cool down the coast today. no doubt. yeah. that fog really changed everything especially along the coastline still hot in some spots and then we're back in the upper 80's some 90's in some of the interior valleys. but what a change that marine air. you see making its way inside the bay right now. just the thin deck of low clouds and fog. but that's going to deepen over the next couple days and really help to cool down temperatures all around out there. you've got the hugging the coastline. see a little swirl off the coastline of what we call on any out there right now. >> that's going help the ramp up the marine layer, keeping it just a littne bit of pushing further on shore. big contrast in temperatures looking very summer like out there. 54 degrees in the half moon bay right now that it's almost 40 degrees warmer in livermore, 90 92 degrees in cocker right now. very nice evening in san jose at 78 degrees 81 in nevado and 70 degrees in santa rosa. >> over next few ho

so really all in all mother nature is cooperating for an early morning to step outside. as i mentioned, most of our temperatures right now are in the 50's with alameda at 54 degrees oakland at 52 berkeley and san mateo each at 51. while some 40's and double in petaluma and santa rosa upper 40's in these spots a little bit cooler than yesterday. but no big deal were already off to a pretty mild start yesterday was just especially mild towards the afternoon. we're actually going to be sunnier and warmer than we were yesterday. highs climbing well into the 60's and 70's right along the bay shore with more and more 80's being seen for inland valleys back over to you, james. all right, john, thank you watching the progress of that. a lunar eclipse in the headlines this morning. nationwide, fewer peo le are actually getting vaccinated and that has led some state and local governments offer incentives. in fact, california leaders. >> are also expected to announce some sort of statewide incentive program. some point soon. governor newsome, you may remember hinted at that possibi

peoples anybody can embody that philosophy of reciprocity that anybody can have a connection with mother nature i think that indigenous communities are not only being neglect there but also this respect there and that is really every man when you see in our industries that are prepared to aid in the time of crisis actually going to indigenous communities to put their infrastructure up you can see that with fracking with pipelines with waste sites with all sorts of polluting infrastructure so that is why the fight for the dignity of indigenous communities is the same as a fight for climate justice when you lose your forest you lose part of your culture and when you lose your culture you lose your identity and it's our duty to tell people you have to. you are reset understanding and connect with mother earth you have to realize that right now we're living in a world that has lost its power and we need to recover that and there are people who now the way. the area surrounding the south who could do a mountain range in the heart of brazil is home to a unique ecosystem where d.m. isn't rain forest m

we will take whatever moisture mother nature wants to offer us but in terms of anything measurable, your odds of picking that up are a whopping 1 in 3 and that won't be an optimistic assessment in a similar set up on monday but the heart of that system i think will be further away from us. we will have more details coming up at 5:30. right now, it is breezy with the onshore wind pushing the cooler air further inland and temperatures still above average for the most part. but at least a drop from the hot conditions we had earlier this week and it is gusty along the coast and bay with 23 mile- per-hour sustained winds at sfo. temperatures are identical along the coast because the cool air was already there at this point yesterday but a few degrees cooler along the bay but 5 to 10 degrees cooler for the inland. they have dropped out of hot territory to being very warm. here is the fog right now continuing to spread out as we head through the rest of this evening with temperatures all over the place. 58 downtown and 63 across the battle wind and upper 60s and low 70s for santa rosa and san j

from the royal navy from impressment but also mother nature and some of the greatest sees at the time. the grand banks were unforgiving. every year hundreds of men die from the sea. these hard men were very, very tough. also some very hard drinkers to but that's another story. they were very tough individuals. we talked about some water crossings when involved in other campaigns in the south and the southern campaign of the war. glover would operate from the north primarily. there is a handful of individuals that may have effectively served in the south and other units because they traveled that way. for the most part they did not operate in the south. but the story of the marblehead men is really unique in terms of the special operations units. were they for instance conducted raids against the british. a couple weeks before the battle of brooklyn were several men had died or perished as they drove their ships, flaming ships directly into what was effectively british battleships. in one of those marble headers perished several perished in the process. it's really extraordinary story