counting the unhoused will give city and county leaders a better way of addressing homelessness. 3 years ago, santa clara county, along with people assisting the homeless, and countered a little less then >> we know homelessness is much more visible today than before the pandemic. it's not an exact science, and we know that. if we are doing our best with hundreds of volunteers serving at the same time, it helps us out with a baseline, and understand is it getting worse or better. >> reporter: volunteers will be out again tomorrow doing another hand account of the unhoused. what they collect today and tomorrow will be calculated, and they expect to get those numbers in the next few weeks. justin andrews, kpix 5. >>> it was another brutal day on wall street. the dow closed down 464 points to its lowest level of the year so far. the nasdaq fell 344 points. the s&p 500 dropped 79 further into correction territory. worries about the likelihood of a russian invasion on ukraine are fueling those drops. the international community is rallying to ukraine's side, but as reported, officials there a

than she now has a home and a job, and volunteers serving meals to the unhoused. in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >>> a live look at san jose, where the city could be rolling back more health restrictions. the mayor wants to drop booster shot mandates for city-owned facilities. it comes as the candy gets ready to drop its indoor mask mandate next week. santa clara county health officials say that is if the covid cases stay below 550, and hospitalizations stay low and stable. if things go according to plan, the last bay area masking holdout will drop its mandate at 12:01 a.m. on march 2nd. >> one of our core values is health equity, and that means that everyone gets as much as possible a chance to be healthy , and when you translate that to masks, that means that as a community we need to continue to mask. >>> president biden is expected to loosen federal masking guidelines later this week. >>> a controversial bike lane project that will remove more than 200 parking spaces gets the go ahead. the san mateo city council approving the plan according to the san mateo

to address the social and behavioral health needs for unhoused people. we know our city can be a leader. thank you for your work so far. >> caller: this is david lewis, i'm a 15-year resident of tenderloin with three compliments and suggestions. thank you for including jennifer friedenbach in this hearing. she helped represent community of people concerned. hi they are presentation of a. metrics which was developed by the community was excellent. i encourage her immediate adoption. thank you for the linkage center. initially i had concerns about. it seems to be actually helping people. i heard there dr. deborah borne. she's getting the resources she needs as a result of this plan. she's able to help more people. this is all good news. please use this whole initiative is as opportunity to implement the community created plan for compassionate alternative respondent team or c.a.r.t. it's part of coalition about 40 others. it's an alternative to responding to complaints about encampments, panhandling and homeless issues without involving police. it's a comm

there was no shortage of homeless encampments or tents, people living unhoused. it was hard to see but such an important task to count all of those folks who are going to be needing assistance and housing. we will have the full number in a couple of weeks. that's when we'll be able to tell whether the situation is worse or better. however, sam liccardo said while it might look like there are a lot more people living on the streets, one reason is that communities can't do any clean-ups because of public health orders put into place during the pandemic. another reason is that san jose and santa clara county figured out how to operate more efficiently and quickly to provide housing and shelter and one homeless advocate says the numbers show that this is working. >> we're building housing in four or five months. the typical apartment building is four or five years. these are the solutions we need to scale rapidly to tackle this challenge. >> there was just under 6,000 people in the last two years have been permanently housed. we saw that there was about a 3% decrease

this is one of the warming centers set up by the city of santa rosa to give those unhoused a little bit of heat to get through the night. >> downtown santa rosa was like a ghost town. too cold for any sort of outdoor dining even with heat lamps. in this bitter cold those that are unhoused bundled up hoping it is enough for the below freezing temperatures. others turn to city services for help. >> we are here to gather around and we have facilities like port-a- potties and food and milk. so, yeah t is nice. there is nowhere else to get this. >> reporter: this drop in warming center is operated by the city of santa rosa and catholic charities with room for 40 people. >> i would like a hot meal if they have one. >> reporter: they were hoping to reserve a spot. last night they spent the night on the streets with their two doings. >> it is cold. the worst part humiliation when people will not look you in the eye they don't look at you like people. >> reporter: the weather service issued a hypothermia risk for those outdoors. these conditions are expected to last until friday. for this family

. >> reporter: he's part of a new effort to get unhoused folks living in the camp back behind the wheel of their cars that were broke down and left for dead, until perhaps now. >> anything eligible, we can fix it. >> reporter: just asked lynn, who was homeless and spent her bottom dollar on a used car years ago. >> i got my car and it broke down. the transmission went out completely, and it was just parked. >> reporter: then she heard about townsend automotive, a downtown san jose family business where two generations are known to have a soft spot for folks struggling on the streets. >> my dad always extended a lot of good faith to customers, and to people in need. i kind of like to keep that going. >> reporter: he fixed the trooper, let her drive it away, and pay off the bill a little at a time on good-faith credit. she found a job, permanent supportive housing, and athletes others who are unhoused. >> the whole world completely changed. >> reporter: he is now trying to help others under a deadline to vacate the encampment, being swept to make way for an expanded guadalupe river park.

of course, those folks who are unhoused will be dealing with some very cold temperatures overnight and into the early morning hours. without a roof over their head. live in san jose, andria borba, kpix 5. >>> you can stay with kpix 5 for continuing first alert weather coverage. we will have updates throughout this newscast and throughout the evening, on kpix.com and streaming on cbs news bay area. >>> new at 6:00, the city of antioch has a new top cop and it is a hire from within the bay area. wilson walker reports, the new chief has a long and unique resume. >> reporter: this took people by surprise, but just like that, antioch is a new interim chief. >> we are no longer a small town on the delta. we are one of the fastest growing cities in the bay area as well as one of the most racially diverse cities in the bay area. >> reporter: mayor thorpe says it is time to look for answers beyond antioch, that is why he decided to lure a police commander from across the bay area. >> first of all, i spent my entire life in the seven cisco police department. i started in that organization if eve

. >>> a live look at san jose this evening where volunteers were out counting the unhoused. the official count started on one of the coldest mornings and months. mayor sam accardo joined city workers and volunteers to find out just how big the homeless problem is, there. the data helps determine exactly how to address it. >> much more visible, so certainly our residents feel that homelessness has become more palpable. whether there are more unhoused residents were not. >> reporter: volunteers will be out again tomorrow doing another headcount. what they collect today and tomorrow will be released in the next few weeks. >>> one person is dead and three others injured after a fire beneath a freeway underpass. take a look. seven cisco firefighters had to rescue people who had taken shelter from the cold inside this crawlspace under the roadway. this was along 280 at the bosworth on-ramp. fire crews had to climb through this small space in order to reach the trapped victims. >>> here is a live look at kyiv, the capital of ukraine. that country under a state of emergency. the u.s

snap is an inconvenience for those with roofs overhead, it is a cause of genuine concern for the unhoused. today marks the beginning of santa clara county's place in time count of the homeless. in the predawn hours, through creek beds and under tarps, the census of the unhoused was on for the first time in two years. >> this count is so essential for our ability to be able to get an idea of exactly who is experiencing homelessness, so that we can cater our services to be a part of the solution. >> reporter: with his breath condensing in the frigid air, mayor sam accardo acknowledged the urgency of getting shelter for those on the streets, especially in this weather. >> we are out here for a few hours. but other residents are living here and with inadequate shelter, obviously, sometimes sleeping bags, sometimes not, it is a horrible existence and we have got to do more to get more of our residents out of these tents, out of the creeks and into houses. >> reporter: that place and time count will continue tomorrow morning in the early morning hours with temperatures expecting around freezing

to address the social and behavioral health needs for unhoused people. we know our city can be a leader. thank you for your work so far. >> caller: this is david lewis, i'm a 15-year resident of tenderloin with three compliments and suggestions. thank you for including jennifer friedenbach in this hearing. she helped represent community of people concerned. hi they are presentation of a. metrics which was developed by the community was excellent. i encourage her immediate adoption. thank you for the linkage center. initially i had concerns about. it seems to be actually helping people. i heard there dr. deborah borne. she's getting the resources she needs as a result of this plan. she's able to help more people. this is all good news. please use this whole initiative is as opportunity to implement the community created plan for compassionate alternative respondent team or c.a.r.t. it's part of coalition about 40 others. it's an alternative to responding to complaints about encampments, panhandling and homeless issues without involving police. it's a comm

i also think that there's a difference between unhoused and unshelteredness, just from supervising a team of housing workers. when we went into a neighborhood, we would see people that are in situations that we know can be improved with just a little bit more. like i said, my personal goal is to improve the quality of living for people that are homeless, and that, for me, means people that are in situations that are dangerous, living on the treats, to another shelter, whether that's a navigation center, but taking that person into permanent housing might not always be the most hopeful. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. steinberger. and then, the policy representations question, there may be many answers to that, what subpopulations do you think you would be representing? >> well, i can take where i am now with the east oakland community project. i supervise a contract that helps people with hiv and aids. there's a majority of our unit that's for d.v. survivors, behavioral health contracts, we have programs to support people who are recently released from jails, and people that are hous

to address the social and behavioral health needs for unhoused people. we know our city can be a leader. thank you for your work so far. >> caller: this is david lewis i'm a 15-year resident of tenderloin with three compliments and suggestions. thank you for including jennifer friedenbach in this hearing. she helped represent community of people concerned. hi they are presentation of a. metrics which was developed by the community was excellent. i encourage her immediate adoption. thank you for the linkage center. initially i had concerns about. it seems to be actually helping people. i heard there dr. deborah borne. she's getting the resources she needs as a result of this plan. she's able to help more people. this is all good news. please use this whole initiative is as opportunity to implement the community created plan for compassionate alternative respondent team or c.a.r.t. it's part of coalition about 40 others. it's an alternative to responding to complaints about encampments, panhandling and homeless issues without involving police. it's a commu

i also think that there's a difference between unhoused and unshelteredness, just from supervising a team of housing workers. when we went into a neighborhood, we would see people that are in situations that we know can be improved with just a little bit more. like i said, my personal goal is to improve the quality of living for people that are homeless, and that, for me, means people that are in situations that are dangerous, living on the treats, to another shelter, whether that's a navigation center, but taking that person into permanent housing might not always be the most hopeful. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. steinberger. and then, the policy representations question, there may be many answers to that, what subpopulations do you think you would be representing? >> well, i can take where i am now with the east oakland community project. i supervise a contract that helps people with hiv and aids. there's a majority of our unit that's for d.v. survivors, behavioral health contracts, we have programs to support people who are recently released from jails, and people that are hous

a lotst unhoused people are starting fires. back to you. >>> happening today in the south bay a push to get ghost guns off the street. >> santa clara county officials will propose a new ordinance. justin andrews is in the area and this is inside the san jose home. >> prosecutors are calling a basically a home -- a home -- my mind is everywhere. a home factory -- it was a gho st gun factory. they were being made inside the home and then sod them on the streets for people to use in some serious crimes. prosecutors say this was a sizable operation. they found 3d printers, drill presses, jigs and other equipment used to build firearms. we know three people are accused of building the weapons inside that home in san jose's willowglen neighborhood. investigators found an arsenal of weapons, machine guns, assault rifles and ghost guns inside the home. they are popular in the criminal under world. parts sold online and it gives them the ability to skirt right past the gun control laws. >> ghost guns have become popular for the criminal

even in bitter cold, those that are unhoused bundled up hoping it is enough for the below freezing temperatures. others turned to city services for help. >> they have heaters, port o potties, food, oatmeal, milk. it's nice because there is nowhere else you can get this. >> reporter: this drop in warming center has room for about 40 people. >> i would like a hot meal if they've got a hot meal for us. >> it's cold. the worst part is the humiliation, the fact that most people won't look at you in your eyes. >> reporter: with temperatures dropping to 20s national weather service issued a hype thermia list. >> i have been working in the winter my whole life. >> they can use the community's donation of sleeping bags, rain gear, and socks. >>> stay with kpix5 and cbs news bay area for the latest. we will have continuing coverage on the freeze warning on air and online at kpix.com. >>> crews are working a brush fire in sonoma. the time lapse from a pge wildfire camera showing that fire. it started last night north of gern ville and has scorched two acres. we will bring you any updates as they're availa

there are thousands of people in san francisco experiencing homelessness today. 8000 of them unhoused and many of them living on the street in this neighborhood. please pass this measure forward to the full board of supervisors today to the extent that there are issues of the 16 points to be worked out. get them worked out between now and full board meeting. don't delay this any more. there's a crises on our streets. people are dying on our streets. let's move. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker please. >> caller: hello. i strongly opposed this facility. you don't live in this neighborhood. we have 11 shelters in five block radius. this is insane. emily cohen has changed her mind and statements multiple times. this is unfair. in terms of hotel, we have people from seattle staying here. they're coming from other counties and other states because they heard we have free hollows and free places for them to stay. this is unsustainable. we have drug dealers that are taking over this neighborhood because they service the shelter. i encourage you to look to the pa

there are thousands of people in san francisco experiencing homelessness today. 8000 of them unhoused and many of them living on the street in this neighborhood. please pass this measure forward to the full board of supervisors today to the extent that there are issues of the 16 points to be worked out. get them worked out between now and full board meeting. don't delay this any more. there's a crises on our streets. people are dying on our streets. let's move. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker please. >> caller: hello. i strongly opposed this facility. you don't live in this neighborhood. we have 11 shelters in five block radius. this is insane. emily cohen has changed her mind and statements multiple times. this is unfair. in terms of hotel, we have people from seattle staying here. they're coming from other counties and other states because they heard we have free hollows and free places for them to stay. this is unsustainable. we have drug dealers that are taking over this neighborhood because they service the shelter. i encourage you to look to the pa

include other typically non law enforcement related issues perhaps there are issues related to our unhoused neighbors and trash and other things where folks are engage in this work feel unsafe and so they even might say we've got a so in these huddle sessions we were able to come up with strategies that layer our responsibility and then when our practitioners are working they report increased we're able to escalate with our response and enforcement might it approach to that specific plot. when that happens it provides the support to our partner. >> commissioner, i think -- one i'm in agreement there shouldn't be all of this activity going on and the tenderloin and i don't think it's fair to anybody and you are put in a different mange and in the police wheel house and commissioners, and did you see this on social media and a week or so ago and i don't know, 100 something people outside hundreds of drug dealers out in night and did you see that. >> i get a lot of reports from so it's probably one of the many in my inbox. >> i guess, yeah, going back, it does seem like it's a hard position be

time since 2019, staff and volunteers will be fanning off across the city to count the number of unhoused people in san francisco. >> it will provide us with essential data. >> reporter: now we did spot a cal trans worker at that site. no word if that fire may have caused potential structural damage to the bridge. the governor has weighed in on this, releasing a statement just a few minutes ago, a portion of it reading there is nothing humane or compassionate about allowing tragedies like this to occur. we have a moral imperative to do better. nbc bay area news. >>> let's bring in jeff ranieri. another cold night and morning. >> it's deceiving. it's really sunshine and beautiful outside, but it is cold. >> once we get the full sunset under way, things are going to drop pretty fast. we've begun to see numbers going down 3-6 degrees. napa at 46, 48 in livermore. 50 in san jose and 42 in los gatos. our freeze warning is in effect through the north bay, east bay and south bay. frost advisories near the bay and coast. what we're looking at here is widespread 30s with isolated upper 20s. this f

the pastor hopes to build housing for unhoused san jose students. it sounds beautiful. >> i love it. i

. >> we talked to america about an alarming rise in homeless and the unhoused population in the bay area and the a's ballpark proposal. you can watch the full interview at nbc bay area.com. up next we are watching the attacks unfold in real time with social media playing a huge role. how it is shaping our understanding, what is happening overseas, and how to tell fact from fiction or misinformation on your online feed. we'll take you to the silicon valley war room tracking the cyber attacks and making sure we are not the next target. you're watching nbc bay area news tonight. hi, i'm mike holmes and i'm here ivan from agm renovations america's number one kitchen and bathroom renovators i'm super excited to introduce agm's 3d creator. it allows you to create your new kitchen or bathroom online, and get an exact quote in minutes. [ivan] that's right mike! design your kitchen or bathroom in 3d, choose your fixtures and finishes, without leaving your home or inviting strangers in. visit agmrenovations.com and create your new kitchen or bathroom today! ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call

he hopes to build housing on the back lot for unhoused dissent is a state students, since the campusthe street. >> we want to sound this organ for justice, and the way that we can do justice by this organ is preserving it. >> reporter: the music will play on, a relic of the past that is now trumpeting a path into the church future. len ramirez, kpix >> such a beautiful sound. that is it for the news at 5:00. >> venice at 6:00 begins now with allen martin and elizabeth cook. >>> right now on kpix 5, and streaming on cbs news bay area, business owners in the east bay sounding off. the growing car problem they say is only getting worse. >> what is the city going to do, right? we have to live like this every single day. this is our place of business. is not acceptable. >>> new concerns over b.a.r.t.'s extension into san jose. why the feds say the massive project could be delayed for years, and cost a lot more money. >>> san francisco roars back to life from the big lunar new year parade. how chinatown celebrating the year of the tiger. >> this is a bold celebration. >> this is very impor

. >> reporter: 76 private apartments will be built for unhoused residents. city officials say it's one step of many that are needed. >> it is not a secret to anyone that we suffer from a shameful scourge of homelessness in the valley. tenants will get to live her rent free. and they will maintain the park. part of the goal of eventually getting as many people as possible in to permanent housing. >> investment and prevention. investment to get people in doors quickly and then really investing in permanent housing. >> the ground breaking comes the same week as santa clara county announced $75.5 million to go toward six new affordable housing projects. in some ways this is step one. >> it gets people off the street and because the construction is high quality. it's going to be around 25, 30 years or more. and it can be used for permanent housing as we stabilize the population. >> the new program has been created for the people who will live here and that way, we ensure that their needs are being put first. >> as for this development, officials tell us this shou

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sometimes limited literacy was sometimes at the root cause of chronic homelessness for people who are unhoused and i really wanted to get at that and i sell libraries as as really the opportunity to do that. when did you start going to libraries as a child? oh, so this is funny because i am visiting my family right now in los angeles where i was born and raised and i was born and raised in the watts area of los angeles of the city of los angeles and i just visited my home my first branch library, and in fact, my i was engross in a book and my brother was coming to to meet me to pick me up we were going out to dinner and he'd been sitting in front of me in the library. he says for several minutes before i even looked up and registered there was someone else there and as we walked out into a car he said, you know, this library is what made you a librarian you used to beg me not to take you to the park not to take you with me, you know with his older friends but to this library and you still haven't changed so i have to credit the la public library in particularly the watts branch of the la publi

sometimes limited literacy was sometimes at the root cause of chronic homelessness for people who were unhousedand i really wanted to get at that. and i saw libraries has really the opportunity to do that. >> host: when did you start going to libraries as a child? [laughter] >> guest: so this is funny because i am visiting my family right nowow in los angeles wheri was born and raised, and i was born and raised in the watts area of los angeles, the city of los angeles. and i just visited my home, my first branch library. and, in fact, i was engrossed in a book, my brother was coming to meet he to pick me up, we were going out to dinner. andin he'd been sitting this frt of me in the library for several minutes before i even looked up and a noticed there was someone elsein there. and as we walked to the car he said, you know, this library is what made you a librarian. you t used to beg me not to take you to the park, but to this library. and you still haven't changed. so i have to credit the watts branch of the l.a. public library to introducing me to a love for libraries and a love for reading,

do you have any population on unhoused seniors? >> yeah, so i'm looking at the information. 38,000 people would be over 55. and then, we have 48% of seniors are very low-income, or is that just 27% of all residents of san francisco, so obviously, it's disproportionately high. >> chair mar: mm-hmm, yeah. got it. so roughly 40% of the 138,000 -- >> exactly, exactly. >> chair mar: yeah. and then, for the seniors of disabilities, the 87,000, do you have a number of what would be very low-income? >> let me see if i can find the number here. 75% of households headed by a person with a disability are low-income, so a fairly big chunk, but in terms of either extremely low or very, let's see, i don't have that, but i'm happy to follow up with that. >> chair mar: mm-hmm. >> see if there's any other -- yeah, i don't have that broken-down further. i know we have it in the needs assessment, and if people want that, i'm happy to provide that. >> yeah, thanks for that. just a little bit more clarification of the data and the definition of the pop

we're going to engage new yorkers that are unhoused ordealing with mental health crises. >> implementing challenging. the city has more than 472 subway stations, 6,400 cars and according to at least one estimate, there are more than 1,000 homeless living in the subway system, a place that temporarily that they consider where they live. trace? >> the situation is much the same around the country. thanks, david lee in new york. the news is breaking all around us. if you just joined us, russia president vladimir putin has recognized two break-away territories in ukraine and president biden is now putting sanctions on those their torre. as "the story" continues, we'll be back here tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. i'm trace gallagher in for martha maccallum. "your world" is right now. >> neil: all right. a lot of breaking news right now. i have some explaining to you. i'm neil cavuto substituting for neil cavuto. it seemed weird saying that. so many of you have gotten used to charles payne and sandra smith hosting this show. my thanks to each and all of them that upended their entire lives and scheduled

. -- it's unhoused d d d d three died of various illnesses. sausalito relocated residents to the site after another park they occupied became rundown. kumasi: hundreds of families out of their homes because the wildfires in southern california. strong wind and hot conditions sparked brush fires. one came close to multimillion dollar homes. we first told you about this yesterday. lake contee fire gave an update saying it is 20% contained and crews have stopped it's forward progress. >> this is subject to wind and wind changes and we are monitoring that very close. we are taking safety very serious. jobina: in addition to the strong wind, humidity and hot conditions feeling the fire. dr we have been talking not only in the bay area has been a long time since we have seen rain, parts of southern california haven't seen rain since high pressure off of the coastline, very close to us. the wind is backing off in the hills but offshore wind does continue in southern california. we have clear skies overhead. records are likely once again today. i don'

we know this cold weather starting to blanket the bay area makes lives for the unhoused pretty hard.is cold and living in some frail tents make it worse. >> chilly. there's ways to, you know -- you can get by anything. i have a tent that i put inside another tent. it keeps me dry and warm. >> all right. housing activists say finding overnight shelter isn't always the easiest thing because many of these shelters still doing social distancing. our weather team is looking at thursday moving into friday. that's expected to be the coldest day as we progress through this cold weather snap this week. bundle up. you will need the scarf, the gloves and hats. ly probably have to dig deep for my big winter coat because i will probably need if it i'm going to stand in these cold conditions. >> when i move back to california i got rid of the coats. i'm like i'm back home. i'm done with these. >> better get them back. >> you better get them. >> dig them out. >> never adjusted to indiana weather. it is cold. bundle up today. glad to see you are bundled up. >>> we want to see your photographs and vi

she weeps every board of supervisors meeting where the unhoused are never represented.he was last thrown out on the street during the rising delta variant. though immunocompromised in matt haney's district as the sheriff joked about her not dying that night, inappropriately touching her from behind. please remember meghan. please remember meghan. >> thank you for your comments. mr. atkins, do we have another caller in the queue? we have 13 listening and there's about two in the queue ready to make comment. if you are one of the 13, please press star three. let's welcome our next caller. [ indiscernible ] welcome. if you turn down your phone -- turned on your television we will be in sync. >> should i just start speaking now? >> yes, sir. >> hi. my name is paulo sake. i would like to speak today on item -- on items regarding the resolution commemorating the 80h anniversary of the signing of the executive order 9066. and today -- today's resolution is long overdue. eight years ago, the japanese american community needed the support of our city leaders here in san francisc

we certainly feel for those that are unhoused because it is very, very tough conditions out there, kari. reading in some parts, still. >> yes, absolutely, and we have several hours of freezing temperatures which makes it so dangerous and as we start out the day and head out the door in oakland we're also feeling some very cold temperatures and notice around company is when we get to the lowest point from. there it starts to get a little bit mild we are sunshine. our temperatures are head for the low 50s at lunchtime today. as we go hour by hour for all of our microclimate, we do once again have several hours below freezing, and then as we go towards 4:00, that's when we reach our high temperature. we'll see -- we'll be at about 57 degrees in san jose, 55 in heyward and 55 in napa, and then we're back to cold temperatures by tonight into early tomorrow morning, but it won't be as cold. this is the coldest morning of this stretch. we'll talk about what's ahead in the weekend forecast coming up. my, were you tracking some changes in the east bay. >> we have one that's for the good. we have

we're going to engage new yorkers who are unhoused or dealing with mental health crises.on the trains. i stopped riding the subway well before the pandemic, when i started to see that. you saw more and more people sleeping on the trains, sleeping on the stairs as you were trying to leave the train. from my understanding, i haven't been down there in over two years it has gotten infinitely worse. >> yeah, absolutely. there is crime and disorder everywhere you look in the city. basically open drug dens they're using drugs in front of people. people don't feel safe. we have to start addressing the issues. it is not all mental health issues. some folks are just criminals that need to be handled with the criminal justice system. of course we can have diversion programs in place where we want to get the folks help. sometimes you can't give them a hug and a smile. they have to be held accountable for their actions to get our community back on track. look at new york, you can't find a u-haul in the tri-state area. so many people are leaving, want to get out. we need stave streets

it's making living for the unhoused pretty hard as you can imagine. >> it's chilly. -- you can get by anything. i have a tent that i put insite another tent. it's insulated and keeps me dry and warm. >> i we could see temperatures drop into the 20s and 30s for some parts of the bay area. make sure you that are bundled up this morning. for nowly send it back to you in the warm, temperature controlled studio. back to you. >> we won't rub it in too much for you this morning. yeah. just try to stay a bit warm out there. thank you so much. >>> in between the scattered showers and the cold temperatures send us a picture of where you live. make sure you hash tag us. >>> and the standoff along the border of russia and ukraine is taking a turn. >> ann is live now from the live news desk with the latest on this. >> yeah. a lot of factors we are watching this morning. want to start off with the stock market. things aren't as bad as some feared. at least after seeing the stock futures overnight this is a live look at the big board. you can see the dow is down more than 200 point

. >> the vast majority of the unhoused and mentally ill are not dangerous, but we have to be honest aboutous to new yorkers. >> we are very concerned that it overly relies on criminalization and policing strategies to address what is fundamentally a housing and mental health crisis. >> the crackdown comes a month after the killing of michelle go, a 40-year-old woman pushed on to the times square tracks by a man police say weeks appearancing homelessness. calls for reform were immediate. >> based on what's been going on lately in the subways, then i really think that that's a good idea because people need to feel safe. >> reporter: and mayor eric adams admits this is not a one-size-fits-all solution. different people will have different needs as they work to improve conditions underground, but he says it's only important to people's safety and also getting new york city back to how it was economically before the pandemic. wolf? >> thank you very much. brynn gingras in new york. a major escalation in the ukraine crisis. the russian president vladimir putin ordering what he calls peacekeepin

. >> helping the unhoused.e with a housing advocate on projects intended to help people make it in the bay. this is "today in the bay." >>> good monday morning to you. it's presidents' day as well. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. you can always watch us on tv, but you can also catch us live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv and online. >> let's start with a look at the forecast. can you feel it this morning? it's a chilly start to our monday. meteorologist kari hall is here tracking the cold temperatures. >> if you haven't gotten out of bed yet, the heater is probably kicking on more than ever to try to keep up with the cold temperatures. over the next couple of hours we're still in the low 40s and it will not warm up much more from here. we're only reaching into the mid-50s and with gusty winds it's also going to feel much cooler. this at the same time that we see some light snow falling in the sierra. we're going to check out some cameras there and talk about how much snow we're expecting and whe

amanda del castillo explains any development would require moving more than 100 unhoused residents andple living under the flight path of the airport. amanda: we see people, motorhomes, and shelters where there could soon be a dog park and a public garden. the city wants to transform 40 acres of land. the council voted infamously to pursue plans for a park concept in an area they began clearing last year. >> some of the stuff is ridiculous and hearing them debate about it, we should be talking about places to put people. amanda: scott is more than 100 people remaining at the site's 18 acres that need to be cleared. he has lived here for months. >> a year ago when this problem materialized. it was very severe. amanda: a noise problem for the airport. it is that sound of roaring jets that led the federal aviation administration to alert the city to clear the a cam it or risk losing millions of dollars in funding -- clear the enchantment -- encampment. >> they said nobody could be here but now it seems like everybody can be here for dogs and soccer and pickle ball. amanda: the city is loo

she weeps every board of supervisors meeting where the unhoused are never represented.he was last thrown out on the street during the rising delta variant. though immunocompromised in matt haney's district as the sheriff joked about her not dying that night, inappropriately touching her from behind. please remember meghan. please remember meghan. >> thank you for your comments. mr. atkins, do we have another caller in the queue? we have 13 listening and there's about two in the queue ready to make comment. if you are one of the 13, please press star three. let's welcome our next caller. [ indiscernible ] welcome. if you turn down your phone -- turned on your television we will be in sync. >> should i just start speaking now? >> yes, sir. >> hi. my name is paulo sake. i would like to speak today on item -- on items regarding the resolution commemorating the 80h anniversary of the signing of the executive order 9066. and today -- today's resolution is long overdue. eight years ago, the japanese american community needed the support of our city leaders here in san francisc

there's so many unhoused people living on the streets.so many people. >> reporter: local and state officials are working together allocating billions to build housing specifically for the homeless or those in danger of becoming homeless. through project home key, the state made 6,000 housing units available in its first phase and is expected to add another 55,000 over the next few years. the last report indicates less than 2,000 units have been made available in los angeles. in recent months, the city of l.a. has voted to make street camping illegal in more than 200 locations, while across the country, camps like the one where dawn lived are getting cleared. >> this is essentially a hotel district next to the airport, but this boulevard connecting to the stadium less than two miles away. the last encampment is there, but next to it and out of sight is another encampment that was left untouched. the camp removal was executed by the state agency caltrans, which is in charge of the freeway areas. the agency telling nbc news the area needed t

napa was awarded more than $18 million to buy and convert a motel into 54 permanent homes for the unhousedive launched by governor newsom to help the state's homeless crisis. the state has award more than $1 billion as part of the program. >> 5:52 right now. protecting mother nature one chore at a time. >> still ahead. meteorologist vianey has a report on helping the cleaning and pride celebrations return in person and at 6:00 mike pence in the bay area today. details on the former vice president's visit and reading the tea leaves on a possible 2024 presidential run. a lot more news ahead. 5:52. you're watching "today in the bay." okay, it's go time. team usa on the largest gig-speed network. which means this mega fan never misses a second. it's gig-speed wifi that's “mikaela shiffrin” fast. ok, that's fast! speed's cool, but does yours block threats? yup, even for these upstairs all-nighters rocking wifi speeds faster than a gig. a month for 12 months. can your internet do that? click, call, or visit a store today. i've been making yogurt that is less sweet and high in protein since 2005.

she weeps every board of supervisors meeting where the unhoused are never represented.he was last thrown out on the street during the rising delta variant. though immunocompromised in matt haney's district as the sheriff joked about her not dying that night, inappropriately touching her from behind. please remember meghan. please remember meghan. >> thank you for your comments. mr. atkins, do we have another caller in the queue? we have 13 listening and there's about two in the queue ready to make comment. if you are one of the 13, please press star three. let's welcome our next caller. [ indiscernible ] welcome. if you turn down your phone -- turned on your television we will be in sync. >> should i just start speaking now? >> yes, sir. >> hi. my name is paulo sake. i would like to speak today on item -- on items regarding the resolution commemorating the 80h anniversary of the signing of the executive order 9066. and today -- today's resolution is long overdue. eight years ago, the japanese american community needed the support of our city leaders here in san francisc