we started doing experiments.s we went forward, we started realizing there was actually a path we could at least point to forward to make this mrna molecule. once we got to a stage where it became clear there was intellectual property, that is when we say, ok, how are we going to create a team to lead it and what is the leadership structure with a ceo? david: the company has a market value greater than merck. a market cap of about $190 plus billion dollars. when you first invested, how much money did you put into moderna? noubar: we capitalized to start the business so altogether my firm deployed about $11 million to stand up the company over a period of a couple years. david: and that $11 million has had a return of an infinite amount, practically. noubar: well north of 1000 fold, yes. david: when moderna was moving forward, coming up with this vaccine that has helped with the pandemic, what did the ceo say? did he say, i think i have found a way to cure the pandemic? or what did you say to him? noubar: when the

as we take a look at our temperatures starting out this morning, at least we do have these cool starts to the day and it's 51 degrees. we're going to see our temperatures headed towards the low 70s at 11:00 and then continuing to climb from there. headed up to 87 today. 90 in napa. san francisco is up to 70 degrees. 75 in oakland. lv up to 98 degrees. concord 99. a few isolated spots in the east bay hitting 100 degrees and farther to the north, but this along with a little bit more humidity as we go into the next couple days, so we'll talk about the surge of monsoonal moisture and how it could affect california as we go into the next couple days. mike, you're tracking a crash. >> a deadly crash in san jose, but this requires a reroute for folks who are trying to make freeway transitions. here's south 101 just shy of the 680/280 interchanges heading south down towards story road off mckee. you see traffic is getting by again in the one lane. we saw it stop for a couple seconds. heading down towards this area trying to make the transition from 101 to 280 or to 680 you can't make that tra

so in march, the hiring process started. they worked on hiring folks and then the training process is quite extensive because these are skilled positions. and so this is the absolute soonest. >> we could start service back up and with concerns about break due covid cases from the delta variant bart says its trains are safe. part is safer than being in the closed because the air is circulated much more quickly. so every 70 seconds the air gets circulated out of the train car and bart staff worked in the past year to install new even better air filters that filter out smaller air particles. these bart riders are looking forward to more service. it just takes the pressure off of. >> trying to get into school and at a reasonable time, especially when we go into events in the city like concert. now that they're opening up being able to come back home and be in a safe environment s eery helpful, especially late at night. and it's just the way for us to. >> go out and spend time with each other as friends. >> there will be no addit

we're going to be in the 50s and 60s to start. we'll get some sunshine but tear that up with hazy conditions and talk about when we could see bettering air quality coming up in a few minutes. >> over here the san mateo bridge, the drive looks fine right now approaching the san mateo bridge. trying to gather details on what chp has going on near the 880 interchange. we'll track that. let's check in with christina. >> good morning. i'm christina from cnbc. wall street is set to open lower after a choppy session that saw the s&p 500 and nasdaq eek out some small gains, but the dow fell for a third straight day. all three are on track to close the week in the red. the dow and the s&p 500 are on pace for their worst weekly performance since june while the nasdaq is set for its worst week since may. there could be some carryover from the overnight session in asia where markets slumped after china passed a data privacy law and part of it is part of this ongoing crackdown on tech companies. >>> apple is reportedly delaying its return to o

fleeing the city as the taliban started going in all of that happened people heard rumors and started panicking and overhead, helicopters started shuttling back and forth between the diplomatic missions including the very large u.s. embassy and airport to start getting americans out of the country a lot more people wanted to get out of the country, desperate to get out of the country. >> talk about the u.s. involvement. will there still be an american diplomatic presence in the country? >> reporter: we don't know, frances. overnight we did see, again, lots more evacuations. we know the u.s. military has secured the perimeter of the airport. they are running air traffic control. we've been told there have been additional troops sent in to make sure the evacuations go smoothly we're seeing chaotic scenes from the airport. it's not going smoothly. we can confirm that the safe evacuation of all embassy personnel is complete. all embassy personnel are located on the premises of the airport whose perimeter is secured by u.s. military now if anyone will stay around to help process visas, to

for the start of the joint session. shortly after, the senators began to arrive into be seated in the chamber for the beginning of the joint session. the rollcall of states began, and then we got to arizona. at that point, objections were made, i believe joined in by senator ted cruz and a senator who was also joining in with the objections, upon senator cruz in my recollection, the senators began to leave the chamber along with vice president. at that point, debate began with respect to the objection connected to the state of arizona and there were about 45 minutes worth of debate, as i recall, before the proceedings were interrupted. during the bait, -- the debate, perhaps the most memorable moment was when congressman jamie raskin rose to speak. for the first time since the news had broken that his son had tragically passed away on, i believe it was new year's eve, or certainly in close proximity to new year's eve. and that was the first time that congressman raskin was back on the floor. everyone on both sides of th

he started an insurance company. and he would sell policies for people to provide a respectable burial for their relatives. and he started the insurance company right around the time johnson and allen opened. so it was very timely. well, he hired six other guys and they sold over $10 million worth of insurance in the early 1900s. you run that in the calculator today, and that would be close to $100 million. so he was very wealthy, all right? in the 1900s. he paid out over $3 million worth of insurance. and so here's where we try to inspire children. we don't live in the past on this trail. we tell the past to help us try to reconcile where we are today. okay? and when we tell the stories of c. first johnson, here is a man that had no one, no mentor, no one encouraging him to do anything. he's an elevator operator. this is where we tell the kids, you got to find your passion. this is where you'll get up running in the morning, and this is how you become successful, okay? and that's what this guy did back in the 1890s.

we are going to start with spencer christian. >> we've got a beautiful morning to start the day.k at this view i'm going to show you looking along the bay bridge. skies are bright. we have lingering morning clouds. these are our weather highlights here. by afternoon look for sunny and mild to warm conditions. cooler on wednesday and then start warming up on thursday. highs this afternoon will range from low 60s around the bay to low 70s around the bay shoreline. inland areas warm up to mid80s to low 90s. overnight, look for a return of the low clouds and fog. possibly some spotty coastal drizzle. overnight lows will be mainly in the low to mid50s. >> thank you. >>> starting today you can ride bart like it's early 2020. sort of. still need to wear that mask. the trains will be coming more often and they'll run till midnight again. amy hollyfield live at the el cerrito station. >> instead of running till 9:00 p.m. the trains will run till midnight. a big help for those who work on night shift. bart officials are doing this earlier than planned. they are going to now have more train

jeffrey, i will start with you.e talked about the handwringing that we saw in the weeks prior about what type of demand we would see in these auctions. now that we have more guidance out of powell as to when the taper would start, i wonder if that demand will hold up. >> i think the demand will continue to hold up at least until we get closer to a period of time where the markets get uncomfortable about a potential selloff in the bond market. up until that time, i would expect auctions will continue to go well. pushed along by both foreign investors, as long as you have a dollar doing what it is been doing, as well as u.s. investors. i fully expect the auctions to continue on for some period of time. there is this issue with t-bills, what is going on with the debt ceiling. that is a different animal. romaine: that is a whole other can of worms that the market will have to contend with. maybe congress finally does its job. matt, when you talk about how you position yourself, what is your general take? >> our general

things start to get very sketchy when we start going from words to start going to bombs. you see that here. and in new england and the winter of 1919, postures start showing up that says, we will dynamite you. if you stand in our way, we will dynamite you. this turned into reality. on the 20th of april, 1919, when a bomb is set to ole hansen's office. it doesn't explode. but the very next day in a senator's home in georgia, the maid will open up the box, blow off her hands. now we're soon to get lucky here. a postal clerk in new york city, named charles kaplan. again, i'll have a picture of him -- is reading the morning paper, and is shocked to discover after reading a description of the bomb packages sent to ole hansen, that just the day before he had taken 16 identical packages and put them aside into new york city postal office because they lacked the proper postage. the postal inspectors quickly found out that they were also bones. being sent to not only ole hansen, but also [inaudible] mountain landis, a federal judge, and over man. on the 2nd of june, however, bombs

it speaks to the terror of starting your medical career and all the more so when you are starting inidst of a crisis. what i was kind of amazed by is how the doctors i was speaking with started to assimilate into the work and embrace it and to a certain extent feel confident in the role of the work that they were doing. i think part of what helped with that is treating covid was novel for people at every level of the medical field no matter how much experience you had a so in some cases within a few weeks of work someone starting out as a medical turned dr. could have the same level of knowledge of care is the most experienced doctors on the ward and that fostered a certain kind of confidence. similarly, there was a collaborative and cooperative i heard about in the hospitals. hospitals that asked for volunteers and one of the first people to sign up was the dean of the medical school and you had people who were surgeons changing bedpans, so there was a collaborative experience working together and recognizing one another's contributions and i think that fostered a kind of hopeful ex

okay, let's get started. today's literary presentation features historical novels by two best-selling authors in which women put themselves on the line. the invisible woman by erika robuck as a gripping historical novel based on the remarkable true story of world war ii heroin virginia hall and how in the depths of war she would defy the odds to help liberate a nation. erika robuck as a national best-selling author of hemingway's girl, call me zelda, fallen beauty, the house of hawthorne and receive me following. she is a contributor to the anthology grand central, postwar stories of love and reunion. and to the essay collection author in progress. in 2014 erica it was named author of the year. the women of chÂteau by stephanie dray is a a sweeping novel about duty andal hope, love and courage and the strength we take for those who come before us. an epic saga based on the extraordinary castle and they remarkable women bound by its legacy. stephanie is a "new york times", wall street journal, and usa today as

we are going to start out with the clouds once again. the air quality is going to be good for some spots, including the bay and the coast. we are going to, unfortunately, have one more day of some clear air before that smoke returns. take a look at temperatures. it will be warmer this afternoon reaching into the stpreuz in antioch today. livermore up to 92 degrees. we will see upper 80s in morgan hill and upper 80s in parts of the north bay while the coastal areas will stay in the 60s today and will head towards the 70s for the weekend. we will see a lot of changes ahead, and heading over to you, mike, how is it looking for the morning commute? >>> the surface streets kris just showed us, we have the evacuation area as best we can tell, lincoln is an option, and mariposa will get you past that scene. we will have early slowing starting for 880, but hayward is just fine. an earlier crash, i believe, a deadly crash scene has been cleared but it was affecting the isabelle off-ramp past 580. right now look how green the drive is. it's an nic

this will start in the 3 weeks.. 3 weeks from now, if you're stepping in there, you either will have to be vaccinated or prove that you are not walking around with the delta variant. back to you. all right. thank you very much. well, you know what else has happened in a couple of weeks. kids going back to school. and this just in to kron. >> the quote from the are the quote from the surgeon general is odds are high. that covid vaccines for kids under 12. >> we'll be approved before the start of school. so that's some great news. if you want your kid to be vaccinated day say this is from the surgeon general that kids might be able to get those vaccinations and that would be huge at this point. for example, san francisco school district is not going to require a proof of vaccination in teachers and staff. a lot of actually a lot of districts in the state are doing that. they are not requiring the vaccinations. they are though requiring masks. but in san francisco, they're making this choice. the district is also not g

and it's only then, let's start talking about tapering and went to start.seen as dovish from the market and would result on risk on for risk asset and some dollar depreciation. haidi: let's get you to vonnie quinn with the first word headlines. vonnie: thank you. president biden says the u.s. military is on pace to complete the evacuation of thousands of people in afghanistan by august 31. despite what he describes as a tenuous situation there. by earlier rebuffed the g7 call to extend the deadline for troops to remain in the taliban-controlled nation. he also warned there is a serious risk of a situation breakdown of the country. and that the world will judge the taliban by their actions. a new report from the cdc says efficacy of covid-19 vaccines among front-line workers dropped to 66% from 91% after the delta variant became dominant. but researchers say the sustained two thirds reduction in infection risks underlined the continued benefits of vaccination. the findings echo earlier evidence from israel and the u.k., suggesting covid jobs loose some poten

start. >> conditions today only in the upper 80's to low 90's at our warmest inland talking high fire danger increased wins in your forecast and far from a quiet morning. we've already started out with a few accidents out there. you look at your drive times as you're commuting to work on this commuting to work on this tuesday morning. i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. >> but 13 right now. and let's take a peek at the weather early on a tuesday. indeed. we've got john with an eye on that. i guess some relief for today. but some bad news for later know, that's the way we're talking about it

when the fire started on tuesda it started? when the fire started on tuesday it first _ started?arted? when the fire started on tuesday it first of all _ started? when the fire started on tuesday it first of all started - tuesday it first of all started near a gas station, and a nearby village. since then the fire began to spread throughout the near villages here. winds change in the fires headed toward other villages. it reached all the way to the other side where residents are trapped on the beach. fire departments here was surely not enough sense at the same time they were also huge fires in greece. athens and others. i were also huge fires in greece. athens and others.— were also huge fires in greece. athens and others. i can see some ictures, athens and others. i can see some pictures. i— athens and others. i can see some pictures, i think _ athens and others. i can see some pictures, i think you _ athens and others. i can see some pictures, i think you sent - athens and others. i can see some pictures, i think you sent to - athens and others. i can see some pictures, i thin

started noticing things a little sharper, and ta n i started taking it about two years now.eel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. liz: here is a live look at pier 39. you can see some of the sunlight -- sea lions just waking up, a little lazy this morning. later this morning, the a's will try to win their weekend series in texas. oakland faces the rangers at 11:35. this afternoon, the giants will take to -- will try to take 3-4 from the rockies. first pitch is at 1:05. the 49ers will be back in action against the chargers. last night, they took on the kansas city chiefs at levi's stadium. here is chris alvarez with highlights. >> good morning. you usually do not get us -- excited about preseason football, but a different story saturday night, the fans back at levi's and the debut of ricky trey lance. 49ers -- of ricky trey lance. jimmy g. did get the start at quarterback. first play connects for the first down. 26 yards, a solid start for a jimmy g.. here comes trey lance. then he is going

our live cameras starting to reboot.ful shot of city hall out there right now this evening for your sunday night. hope you had a great weekend. bay area and a great start to august fog us, though, going to make an appearance early for your monday morning commute. but we're going to notice a mix of sun and clouds by monday afternoon marina district in downtown san francisco holding steady in the mid 60's. very seasonable temperatures there. low 60's for daly city. but pacific up through ding with 60's. but 59 degrees still going to be a little bit breezy right along the san francisco peninsula were we could see winds out of the southwest 15 to 20 miles per hour. but nothing too major there. mid 70's from san bruno and burlingame few degrees of warming there with mid 70's. for those of you in san mateo and san carlos redwood city 81 degrees with mountain view 78 degrees and widespread low to mid 80's for those of you in the south bay santa clara and san jose in the low 80's and livermore back in the 90's. but on the lower

according to the new york times, the fire may have started -- may have been started by a tree falling onto a pg&e powerline. a federal judge ruled the company has one week to explain how it might have been involved and where they believe the fire started. the flames have forced thousands to leave their homes. >> it is scary when you see all the smoke coming over the mountain. where is it at? because you cannot see it but you can see the smoke. >> we left behind a lot of stuff, the fire ravaged everything, there. >> dozens of volunteers with the salvation army have been making meals for evacuees. four people are unaccounted for in plumas county. three firefighters have been injured. we are getting a new report from the united nations with a dire warning about climate change. i am breaking it down for you in our next half hour. >> as the dixie fire continues to burn, you can track the air quality where you live on our website, abc7news.com. we have a map updating conditions with temperatures and a seven day forecast. >> we started off friday pretty bad, didn't we? pretty badly and then

we started documenting addresses. now, we are starting to clean those up. my assistance is probably call about 50 people. >> 50 people already? >> well, 50 people at their homes the last couple of hours, and during the storm, i said to my rescue vehicles in the middle of the storm because it was pretty close, and we were able to get rescue operations whenever apartment collapsed, -- >> well the bravery of you and your crews, the folks who work for you, boggles the mind. i pray for you to stay safe, and thank you so much. good luck timothy soignet sheriff of terrebonne parish. >> if i can say one thing. >> sure. >> my officers, i'm very blessed to have those thank you for what they do every day. >> i will second that. they are obviously doing heroic work tonight. let's go back to nbc news meter log meteorologists for more news on the path of the storm. you mentioned another levee collapse, punctuating the point that you said the last time we spoke, which is just because now it's a category one storm, the danger is far from over, and that's just what we heard

best singles and doubles competitions starting with state.— starting with state.h state. best of luck, bring it home. i— starting with state. best of luck, bring it home. ijust _ starting with state. best of luck, bring it home. ijust become i starting with state. best of luck, | bring it home. ijust become spec bring it home. i 'ust become spec with a metal. i bring it home. ijust become spec with a metal. i'm _ bring it home. ijust become spec with a metal. i'mjust_ bring it home. ijust become spec with a metal. i'm just looking i with a metal. i'm 'ust looking forward to h with a metal. i'mjust looking forward to getting _ with a metal. i'mjust looking forward to getting out - with a metal. i'mjust looking forward to getting out there l forward to getting out there and competing in doing everyone proud. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. good evening. so far this week, the weather story has been dominated by cloud. it's been a rather grey start, hasn't it, really? and through this afternoon, the cloud was thick enough at times to

so in terms of what _ start getting overripe? so in terms of what this _ start getting overripe?s means for french winegrowers, your area of expertise is burgundy or in particular your passion, should i say. how will that develop in time? what are they doing to change and adapt?— time? what are they doing to change and adapt? you've got to chance change and adapt? you've got to change some _ change and adapt? you've got to change some basics _ change and adapt? you've got to change some basics in _ change and adapt? you've got to change some basics in terms - change and adapt? you've got to change some basics in terms of. change some basics in terms of viticulture. if you go back 30 years, then you are planting grapes, orvines, ishould years, then you are planting grapes, or vines, i should say, on route starts with the aim that they would ripen early. you can choose particular clones and root stocks which can change that scenario, so you can replant with root stocks that will ripen months later. the only problem there is it takes five years before you get much in the way of a cr

start exactly that way. at first it was four, depending on who you ask it would have been a different number. it seems to have started within the squadrons themselves and later, newspapers start picking it up. newspapers start publishing -- here's some coverage of the death of richthofen in the british newspapers. but some newspapers published scorecards so you can keep track at home, how many people has the red baron killed today. these people become very famous. if you shoot down five or more planes you're an ace. you can get an ace status by not being a pilot. although this was very debated, even at the time. could a ground gunner that shot down five planes become an ace? in some cases they did, in some cases they didn't. the red baron is the top scoring with 80 air to air kills which is why they called him the ace of aces because ace wasn't good enough. the american pilots start showing up as the american air service in 1918. of course they're flying europe planes because americans are late to this party

the book club started when i was in milwaukee. there was a media relations guy and we wanted a unique way to interact with fans. i am a book reader that became a hobby of mine would be cool to open up a book club. >> host: looking at the bookshelf into it looks like you have become a book reader. what made that change? >> they are was a couple of things. in college my best friends to this day would always send me a articles of different things like finance and does this and i would always ask him about it we would talk about it. i had a wild night and the next morning my bible wasig so i just started reading the bible and it just clicked. >> host: in an article when you are with the utah jazz this is what most players have headphones on inaz music playing to get into the spirit of the game you have a book opened. >> yeah. i would usually try to bring a book with me toal the game or if i'm going somewhere by myself it just helps me clear my mind of what's about to take ways in the game. i r. denote the game plan so it just helps to

i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. kumasi: this september marks 20 years since the 9/11 attacks. a ducky feature shows never before seen footage. it premieres tomorrow on our sister network. reporter george kent nokia from our sister station spoke with the project's producers. >> oh my god. >> 30 people in the northeast quarter. >> everybody out. reporter: 9/11 one day in america, recounts that fateful day 20 years ago. at times, minute by minute, through first-person narratives of the first responders and survivors. filmmakers spend more than three years interviewing 54 people. i am learning their personal stories. >> you end up developing a relationship and a rapport through these first-perso

they've got a two game sight against the mariners starting tonight. game within the division is a big one. our coverage starts at 6:00 p.m. with a's pregame live on nbc sports california. the giants have the day off today before getting back on the road. they'll head east, far east they've got three games against the mets, and then they'll head south over the weekend to face the braves. the giants still open the best record in baseball. the first team to reach 80 wins. as for the 49ers, they wrapped up with a win over the chargers, and matt maiocco and i discuss that latest game and jimmy garoppalo and trey lance, we can't do a podcast without talking quarterbacks. we also have a very big announcement coming on thursday. i'm going to make you wait. it's called a tease. i know you guys are very familiar with that. big announcement with regard to our 49ers pre-and post-game coverage. >> we have laura's cell number, let's text her. >> the giants are back on nbc bay area. they head to atlanta this friday, 4:00 p.m. right here on nbc bay area. that's going

so she started this change.dot org, petition thursday night calling for the board to provide testing. it is already received hundreds of signatures. we delivered in person yesterday to shopping gonzales is how she's the school board president. >> she wasn't there, but we left a message with her husband, oakland school board district 5 director mike hutchinson says he supports the petition. these are our schools. >> it is our job to keep the community safe and we need to hold leadership accountable to elise bare minimum standards. he says he's pushing the board to make sure testing happens. i've introduced a resolution which will be coming at wednesday. school board here in oakland to call for weekly testing hutchinson usd has 300 million dollars from the state of california in covid relief funds that could be used towards this effort and what i want us to guard against as much as we can is to ensure that our schools don't become the transmission site for this deadly virus. >> hutchinson tells me he's disappointe

i'm going to start with you, dr. hotez. this is big news. people have been wondering. people have been asking me, are we going to get a third shot? when are we going to know about a third shot? some americans are already coming up to their eight-month shot period, right? so what does this mean for them now? >> so, don, this really follows a trend that we've been following out of israel, and there was also a recent mayo clinic study that's been showing what looks like waning immunity after six, seven, eight months. for a while, we didn't know if it was true, waning immunity or whether there was a specific issue around the delta variant or maybe a combination of the two. it looks like there is indeed waning immunity, especially in older populations. now i think the game-changer is not only is it waning immunity against infection, it had gone down to as low as 40%, 45%, 50% protection against infection, but it was still holding up against hospitalizations. now we're starting to see more breakthrough hospitalizations, and i think that was the trigger to say now we have to

so as or animation starts over. we're starting with some relatively good stuff.s in over the bay. then settles into the bay later in this is going to result in pockets of air that get more and more yellow and orange indicating moderate to poor air quality at times across the bay. one of the reasons that we will have 2 days ahead of us with advisories, air quality advisories for the region. we've said goodbye to that cooler air mass that swept things out, got us into the 80's at our warmest high pressure is in place now. helping to warm things back up. also contributing to some wildfire smoke that has worked its way back into the region. winds. for the most part remain calm at the surface today allowing some smoke to settle back in with us. as for temperatures, mostly 60's 70's at the coast 80's for most of our bayshore cities even oakland up to 80 degrees words. antioch conquered in livermore well into the upper 90's close to triple digits. our to triple digit spots today will be danville in vacaville tomorrow. there's going to be a few more of those triple digit

they start including me in their lives. that's helen and her friends. i arranged a wellness retreat for them. look at those ladies. such wisdom. mmm. but it's really genesys that helps me understand people and what they truly need. i'm just glad i can help. . >>> there's a lot of concern about safety at a high school after several fights on campus. in one case, a student was knocked unconscious in the middle of the quad. one change this year, no police officers. >> reporter: some parents tell me they worry about the safety of their children, and they wonder if it's time to bring security guards back on campus. the video from last week is troubling. we are disguising the students' identities. it shows a freshman being knocked unconscious by a third student who intervened during the fight. >> this does elevate to a very serious level of assault. it's not a simple, basic battery. losing consciousness is very severe and can be dangerous. >> reporter: since school started on august 10th, there have been multiple fights at the high school. some parents privat

all starting on your thursday. that's just tomorrow. 50's and 60's for your highs in san francisco as well as elsewhere along the coastline. bayside areas. it's back to the 70's for a whole lot of us burlingame at 73 saying carlos in redwood city at 76 degrees. south bay temperatures mostly in the 70's as well with san jose at 77 freeman through hayward in the low 70's pleasanton and livermore on up through conquered a range of upper 70's to low 80's oakland. a nice cool 68 while the legal at 73 vacaville at a warm one. 87 are very warm. a spot today, but still no 90's in your 4 zone forecast for your wednesday. we're saving those for tomorrow. and really the rest of the forecast after that point. tomorrow starts are warm up with friday and saturday looking even hotter highs. nearing triple digits by the start of the weekend. reyna. john, thanks for that. we are tracking your morning commute as well. heading into the city this morning. >> from the east bay a little under 10 minutes for your drive time there. let's

and the puritan movement has started to fade away. historians e debate about just how much puritanism is really declining. some of this may just be taught because you know that pastors especially but lots of christians will talk about, oh, you know, our founders were much more committed than we are. i don't know if you've ever heard that in a church service or something. but, you know, it used to be so much better, but now we've fallen away. that's a very common rhetorical movement you get in churches, and you started to see that in the puritan churches in the late 1600s, early 1700s, and it breeds a type of sermon, a characteristic type of new england sermon that you get in this period that historians call the jeremiahad. if you know your bible, that's from jeremiah who was a very gloomy kind of prophet. and he was the sort of prophet that said to israel you've fallen away from god, you need to straighten up or else judgment is coming. and that kind of sermon became very common in new england too starting in the, say, 1670s, 1680, ea

it started at 7 this morning. tomorrow people will attempt the escape from alcatraz triathlon at 7:30 in the morning. >>> 9ers fans will descend on levis for super bowl rematch against the chiefs. you're not required to show proof of vaccination. and fully vaccinated fans will not be required to wear masks outdoors. and we still "today in the bay." coming up, the red flags being raised about fake vaccine cards bs not just your health, they may be putting something else at risk. we'll explain, next. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special where all smart beds

looks like traffic is starting to improve here. still high winds along the bay ridge a little under 15 minutes to make it into the city when she finally hit the may's heading across towards the peninsula under 14 afc. no major issues there traveling along 5, 1880, we are seeing some delays we had some earlier traffic kalisz's since been cleared traveling crockett down to the maze about 16 minutes for you to make that drive and heading to the south bay. we're checking on one. oh, one to 8085 82. no major issues about 31 minutes as you're traveling towards menlo park daryn, james, back to you. >> our top story this morning. a covid outbreak among san francisco general and ucsf staff is raising concerns about breakthrough case. yeah. and millennials apparently driving new cases nationwide. we've got upticks in cases at schools. >> lots to talk about it. here to explain is doctor bob wachter chair of ucsf department of medicine. doctor walker, thank you so much for joining us. >> so doc, if the hospital workers are getting covid. then

we are here to get your work week started. it is 5:54.r quality with the on shore flow and ocean breeze, we are looking good today. not so much for the rest of the country though with wildfires burning in the west and in canadayou see all the smoke across the upper midwest. as we go through our day as well as for tomorrow with that ocean breeze keeping that smoke away from us. >>> the curtain goes up on broadway's first play since the pandemic shut down productions nearly 17 months ago. >> for actors and play rights it's been a long time coming. the play shows struggle of two black men who dream of a life free of fear and injustice. it will come with boundaries. everyone will need proof of vaccination. those unvaccinated must show proof of negative covid-19 pcr test taken within 72 hours of the start time. masks will be required except when eating or drinking in designated locations. >> i love the shows. i have seen every single one. we need all the shows to come back. who in new york city doesn't want to see a broadway show? come on. >>

but his time as a manager in england started with defeat.ominant from the start in this match, winning 3—0 — alonso, pulisic, and the young english midfielder trevoh chalabah on his premier league debut with the goals. great start then for chelsea, but vieira as a manager remains an unknown quantity — he's managed nice in france and coached the young players at manchester city, but he knows taking over from roy hodgson at palace is a different challenge and says he needs more signings to get his team up to scratch. we knew it would be challenging today because we are talking about chelsea and they may have 20 international players. we showed the difference between the clubs. we still need to work and still need to improve the squad. the window is still up and i look forward to bringing some more players. trier? bringing some more players. very impressive _ bringing some more players. very impressive performance and you have romelu _ impressive performance and you have romelu lukaku to add to the mix. what _ romelu lukaku to add to the mix. w

the news at noon starts now. this is ktvu fox two news at noon and good afternoon, everyone i'm mike mibach. i'm gasia mikaelian will begin with breaking news in san francisco. we're a new strict vaccination mandate is going into effect. mayor london breed and the city's health director grant colfax made the announcement just minutes ago. san francisco is now the first major city in the country to require proof of full vaccination against covid for indoor locations such as bars, restaurants, gyms and theaters. vaccinations will be required for everyone, 12 years% old and up, starting august 20th. you will need proof of vaccination in businesses. um for your customers in high contact areas like bars, restaurants, clubs, theatres, entertainment venues, indoor gyms and fitness and large indoor events with more than 1000 people. by october 13th employees at these establishments must be vaccinated as well. earlier this month, new york city became the first city to require proof of at least one dose of the covid vaccin

kelly's federal trial starts.sted two years ago and charged with racketeering, sexual exploitation of a child, bribery, kidnapping, forced labor, prosecutors also accused the singer of starting a criminal enterprise that helped him recruit young women and girls. kelly denies any wrongdoing. >> the nation of new zealand taking drastic measures because of one case of covid. streets are empty this morning everywhere following the launch of a strict lockdown for at least three days due to that one news case. new zealand has not reported a case since february and has seen 26 covid related deaths. the town where the infection was reported will be on lockdown for a week. >>> so many northern california schools opening this morning but big day for young people in southern california. it's the first day of school for l.a. unified. in class learning is resuming. weekly covid tests will be required for everyone regardless of vaccination status. masks will be mandatory. >> new this morning, more of marin off limits when it co

the only thing that really differentiated the two to start off with was that you could start or build a rifle club locally or statewide and then you were an nra-affiliated club more or less. and those clubs would then compete in state, local and national matches. >> based on your research, would the early founders of the organization recognize the organization today in 2020? >> oh, not at all. the organization was not at all intended to be political in any way. i think you could even say as late as mid-1960s that the heads of that organization could not see what the nra has become today. the nra, number one, it became a political organization, not focused solely on marksmanship and training the national guard. the second thing i would say is that in the 1950s and '60s the nra officials repeatedly said that they did not want to be a partisan organization. however, today as we know they are very closely intertwined and bootstrapped to the republican party. >> and of course realizing state rights is one of our the fundamental foundations of our country but it is a patchwork of gun laws b

i was starting to feel a little foggy.ust didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> the pandemic has been especially hard on seniors in retirement homes. many were locked down for months and even with a vaccine, visiting family or traveling is still difficult. >> reporter: one bay area retirement home found a way to let residents travel the world. when frank was hired as a tech concierge at the watermark in napa, he expected a typical job. >> i mainly thought it was going to be phone problems, laptop problems. >> reporter: it wasn't long before he became the go to guy for lots of things. with limits on visitors, he helped residents stay connected with family using face time and zoom. >> it's a different language they never picked up on. onc

the driver had road rage and started shouting at them. >> he started saying i am going to kill you and your girlfriend and all your sister like her half sister was in the car. >> reporter: the driver speeds backup and hit them while they're out of the car missing by inches. lax told everyone to get back in the truck for safety and the neighbors capturing video for safety. >> did you get his license plate? >> did you see that? >> he's coming back. careful. >> the driver comes a third time hitting lax and spinning around where he broke his tailbone. >> the fact that the neighbor warned me saved my life. i had my back turned on this and i didn't think he would come back. police have a warrant for his arrest. they won't sleep until they know he's behind bars. >> it is frustrating that he's able to walk out and -- we don't know where he is or what he could do. >> nbc bay area news. >>> a letter to the governor, city leaders urged newsom to deploy more officers patrolling the area. opd asked the city to add more police academy to help fill their ranks. police chief says opd is already gettin

starts posing yahoo!roups, doing step over e-mail message groups doing the same kind of technology. white hats versus black cats, choi of dollars at stake. i'm the only one who knows about it. they're constantly on my tail. i need resources to publish my newsletter and buy a new laptop and buy a new modem comes in the money, pray for me, send me money. finally masaru really blows up on 9/11. i don't know how she pulled this off but good one who started calling her dove of cleanliness since it email blast to her followers. an hour after the second plane hits the world trade center claim the 9/11 attacks were orchestrated to prevent the releasing of masaru, that this was a last gasp by blackouts. they destroyed all the records. about to be signed into law that all of this was located in the world trade center. this is a whole new front to this war. this message takes up i think this might be the first 9/11 conspiracy theories. a lot of the stuff is still around. you can find in the way back machine on some

starting from the top. on the part of our work that supports businesses, osb is what i consider to be our really powerful front door to being a small business in san francisco. you know well what osb does, but the idea that osb is where someone can start, understand how to get their business off the ground, how to sign permits, find a small space. everything osb does is the top of the pyramid for small business to enter into our department and our city. we have a strong connection between osb and one of our other teams that also supports small businesses called invest in neighborhoods. the invest in neighborhoods team came out of the vision that so many of our neighborhood commercial businesses are combination of business but also a business powerfully rooted in a specific community of people. within invest in neighborhoods we have the sbdc which offers technical assistance to small businesses, opportunity neighborhood initiative that is the work that we do with the black community and bayview and filmore a

plus, fog is back tomorrow morning and it's going to be cold to start. i will let you know how low those temps go coming up in about six minutes. boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung galaxy 5g when you switch and trade-in. all with the power of the t-mobile 5g network. rule your day with 5g. only at metro by t-mobile. >>> a lot of eyes on san francisco as it rolls out its first in the country proof of full vaccination mandate for indoor public spaces. that goes for restaurants, gyms, entertainment venues like chase. but things aren't so simple when it comes to indoor malls which have a mixture of businesses, and only some require full vaccinations to get in. nbc bay area's ginger explains. >> if you are planning on visiting a mall in san francisco, you are going to need more than your wallet and your mask. you'll need to

>>> san francisco general starts giving out booster shots. >>> and the great highway is reopening to ca this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. that's a chromebook with the everything button. usone button that findsof, your files, or apps, and even answers online. instantly. who says you can't have everything? with the everything button. switch to finding things instantly switch to chromebook >>> san francisco general hospital started giving the extra and very controversial vaccine dose to johnson & johnson recipients today who got the s

rachel, maybe if you could start. >> i want to start first by saying thank you. for the opportunity to write this book. it was a labor of love and my absolute favorite bookstore in the world, politics and prose, it is a dream come true. you have been a legend on these issues for more years than i can count. i admire your work and it's an honor to have you with us. thank you for being with us. in the book we write about what brought us to this story and for me i had been working on the 2016 presidential campaign trying to live out the dream of electing a woman president in the united states and was really surprised in the aftermath of the women's activism not only here in the united states but around the world if you think back to the 2017 women's march which is not only here in dc that was on every continent and was organized transnationally and digitally because of this rise in activism and at the council of foreign relations the program gained some track and we started to see not only an increase in the number of women raising their voices starting with that wo