. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the job done. >> people in tenderloin get really excited as they see the signs relit. as you're driving through the tenderloin or the city, it pretty much tells you something exciting is happening here. >> knee an was created to make the night more friendly and advertise businesses. it's a great way of supporting and helping local businesses. >> there's so many ways to improve public safety. the standard way is having more eyes on the street, but there's other culturally significant ways to do that, and one those ways is lighting up the streets. but what better way and special way to do that is by having old, historic neon signs lighting up our streets at night and casting away our shadows. >> when i see things coming back to life, it's like remembering how things were. it's remembering the hotel or the market that went to work seven

. >> reporter: clashing in the nightcap when the defending champions kansas city chiefs take on the buffalo bills. >> i just want to go out there an game that i love, play it the right way and try to help this team win a game >> reporter: the battles between the lines also providing a platform for honoring those fighting covid on our front lines >> thank you, roger. >> reporter: roger goodell informing some of the 7,500 health care workers invited to attend the super bowl as they dab their eyes and let the moment sink in. >> why not >> yes >> yes, yes, yes >> kind of nice to have some football to talk about right now, sam. you mentioned 22,000 fans will attend, but that's only a fraction of the stadium's capacity right? >> reporter: that's exactly right, kate. raymond james has a capacity of 66,000 fans you're looking at a third of that. within that group of attendees, 7,000 of them are health care workers which means they're already vaccinated in most cases. the nfl trying to reduce its risk but has airtight protocols on the pandemic. kate >> all right, sam, talking over the horns there. t

so you would use this probably back in the jungle just as a nightcap for yourself to have some fun through the course of the day. you put all this stuff together and you can go from place to place, town to town, and you have a lot of things you need in order to survive. you need economic necessity, need a train, and you need this hobo equipment. i mentioned the hobo code. there were two types. one was an ethical code, and this speaks to the fact that these hobos were people going for work. the hobo ethical code consisted of always doing a full days work for a full days pay, whatever that might be. if you say you are going to sweep out the barn, you sweep of the barn like nobody's business and do the best job you can. do this for two reasons. number one, that will put you in good stead with whoever asked you to sweep out the barn and you might get an handout. the other thing is, these hobos understood there were many of them out there. they had villages in jungles and as they traveled across the country, there were literally 2 million of these folks, and the understood they needed to do a g

. >> reporter: this weekend is a quartet of stars with the nightcap featuring maholmes and allen, a year younger at 24, laser focused on the task at hand. >> i'm trying to be the best quarterback i can be and put this team inwin. >> reporter: a look into the nfl's future, though the present is still commanding plenty of attention. >> tom brady and aaron rogers in green bay is as good as it gets in any generation. >> reporter: a gift from the football gods. before all eyes turn to tampa. until this year, the tampa buccaneers did not have a playoff win in 19 years when they won the super bowl in '02. then tom brady arrives. if he can pull this off and win the nfc championship, what that would mean is the first time we have a home team playing in their home stadium for the super bowl. you would have to imagine people here might just explode with excitement should that take place. back to you. >> nobody is counting out tom brady ever, especially today. cannot wait for this day. sam brock in thanks for >>> straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week, including the young poet inaugural show

. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the job done. >> people in tenderloin get really excited as they see the signs relit. as you're driving through the tenderloin or the city, it pretty much tells you something exciting is happening here. >> knee an was created to make the night more friendly and advertise businesses. it's a great way of supporting and helping local businesses. >> there's so many ways to improve public safety. the standard way is having more eyes on the street, but there's other culturally significant ways to do that, and one those ways is lighting up the streets. but what better way and special way to do that is by having old, historic neon signs lighting up our streets at night and casting away our shadows. >> when i see things coming back to life, it's like remembering how things were. it's remembering the hotel or the market that went to work seven