sue and i already am rob. rob: i don't blame you. your book obviously is full of just glorious stories about you being with stephen and as you just describe his drive. are there any particular without giving too much away, is there a particular moment or two that you feel sort of encapsulated at the whole experience. if that is in even possible. it. leonard: there are so any stories in different directions. when i get those while i talk about where one time i had a near death experience. i was had an internal bleeding that they could not find the source of. anyway, when you get to cambridge the next time i get over that. and he and i were having dinner after dinner we started to talk. we knew that had happened and we started to talk about that. and all of his near death experiences. they were at least 20 year. it. rob: i was going to say, numerous. leonard: one of the problems of the diseases he had difficulty breathing. so because of that he was subject to things and i think that may have also exasperated it. so even every year or m

rob: u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi has suggested any lawmakers found to be accomplices in the capitol hill riots be prosecuted. many democrats have voiced concern they believe some republicans may have helped rioters logistically in the days leading up to the event. afi will be back in about half n hour. goodbye. >> the american people have finally spoken. >> when america is off balance, the world pays attention. >> with the election behind us, will the republican party dump trump? >> the weekly take on american politics and society. ♪ >> a tiny village deep in madagascar's last primeval jungle. the people here live off the land hunting, fishing, and farming. as there are few paying jobs, money is scarce. >> [speaking foreign language] >> [speaking foreign language] >> robert, now over 40, is one of the few villagers who has ever had a proper -- proper job. he used to be a forest ranger. he protected the forest from those seeking to plunder its precious woods. but a few years ago, he was fi

rob thanks very much indeed rob runnels talking to us from los angeles well meanwhile things as i mentioned in brazil on getting worse want to connect kansas joining us now from a b addition into the numbers coming out of brazil are very very disturbing we mentioned earlier the average case danny cases up by 44 percent in the last 2 weeks that are 2 new variations of the virus spreading just talk us through what the situation is like there. well i'm right now in rio de janeiro and read there's an error and some follow have very high. and i'm talking about. private hospitals almost what made the headlines and what caught the attention of the world was my mouse when i was is much poorer than religion and some and there it's not only a lot of places in the hospital or places to bury the dead the problem here is that there. is the lack of oxygen so patients are dying because they're not breathing and we're talking about 19 patients but we're also talking about 61 babies that were premature babies there are. and the government has said that it has guaranteed for oxygen for those to keep those ba

let's check in with rob. rob, maybe the weekend is not a great time to wash the dog. what does the rain start? >>> i think the next round of rain the weekend we might be able to get through it without any significant rain. we have an atmospheric river and more so for monday. i think that will help power up some hefty rain totals. it is a little bit chilly depending on where you are, seeing some 30s. not much wind or fog so far this morning. san jose, there's a location in the 30s this morning. and one of the colder spots, livermore, the heater is cranked on. 34 currently. for the afternoon upper 50s later in livermore. san jose, 59 in san francisco. increasing clouds through the day and the first in the series of storms, most rain totals below a tenth of an inch of rain and a lot should fall after sundown. here you go hour by hour from 9:00 through the north bay. the rest of the bay area between 10:00 to 7:00 a.m. tomorrow morning and, again, for the week you'll see a few of those showers but the main event in terms of the heavier rain not arriving until monday as the

i think rob portman is pretty popular. when he ran into thousand 16, he easily outperformed president trump in a blowout win. even though he said he was not voting for trump. he is one of these republicans who managed to do this or state popular among republicans while criticizing trump. he's looking at this 2022 race and looking at the senate, decided he had other things to do with the rest of his life. it's not an encouraging sign for the senate for the more establishment republicans who want to cut bipartisan deals and work on the intricacies of legislation, which rob portman has often wanted to do. it is much more of a senate where you get attention if you decide i did think jim jordan the congressman was very close to theto former president, ben talked about is somebody who could run. if you are a politician in ohio, these senate seats don't come along all that often. i could see a potentially very large field. and potentially on how it shakes out, you could come out of a real fight for the republican party. when it b

rob and i got together this week for a sunday sitdown. rob, good to see you. thanks for doing this. >> are you kidding? i love the show. happy to be on it. >> from his early years as a brat pack bad boy to an acclaimed run on "the west wing." >> let's give it the sam quill. what do you think? >> i would be honored. >> a hilarious stop at the department of parks and recreation. >> cookies and berries are my favorite dessert. >> rob lowe has done it all in hollywood. >> i lived a big life. i loved it. i don't regret any of it. >> today, the 56-year-old leads "911 lone star" playing the chief. the survivor in his new york city firehouse of the september 11th attack. >> after a tragedy, people need a fresh start. >> who relocates to austin, texas, to run its fire and rescue department with his son by his side. >> did you use the last of my eye exfoliant? >> do you think i have a death wish? >> the show manages to mix life and death drama with comedy. >> it's weird to be funny one minute and really dramatic in the next. they called me up and said, here is the idea.

>> rob walker was a partner of rosemont seneca and had a very close relationship with the biden family and had developed and been working with james gilliard throughout 2015 and 26 team to develop this deal with the chinese. >> tucker: what was his relationship with the biden family? >> my understanding is he had worked in prior administrations and had a very close relationship and in rob walker's own words words in an email to me, he states that everyone was contributing were telling me how they wanted to participate and in an email he basically states in his own words to me i want to continue acting as a proxy for hunter biden, jim biden, and the bidens around the world. the family. >> tucker: so they wanted you to meet with the former vice president. how does that play out? >> the former vice president was flying in and we were to meet at the beverly hilton, the milton conference was going on, one of the top three conferences in the world for anybody has a global investor and developing different humanitarian causes in a variety of things and joe was flying in to speak about the stu

it's rob here again, welcome to melbourne... this time last year, the couple were on the holiday of a lifetime. now colin faces the new year alone. the outpouring that we've had since his death, the messages i've had on facebook have been absolutely brilliant, and they've helped me through it all. when the pandemic began, rob decided to leave his deskjob in the nhs to work as a nurse in a&e — helping covid patients. his funeral cortege went past bristol southmead hospital. he wanted to be on the front line. he felt that he was more use doing things like that than being in research. i think i'm going to find things now very quiet. everything just seems empty. "i've tested positive for covid." "breathing is ok. . . " in the days before christmas, rachel's auntiejan said she was coping fine, but her situation rapidly deteriorated. i then sadly messaged her on christmas day, not realising that when i messaged her, it never went through, she had actually passed. jan docker was 55, a special—needs teacher in london with no underly

greg: rob do you have any feelings? >> i like watching tom brady what -- do what he is done done in their friends a barstool made a point. in his win last week he tied drew brees and aaron rodgers. it's really cool when you think about it. he has won the one third of all super bowls. i'm a little bit older than him. a third are fans and another third are in tom brady's retirement home. greg: e1 all these super bowls but you killed bin laden. >> i would trade spots with him though. >> i would be loving being and throwing the ball. >> tom brady is not. >> everyone wonders how bad is going to be when he leaves home. dad is in florida doing great and i can't wait to go visit dad in florida. that's what belichick says right now. >> what is the secret sauce, is it belichick or brady? greg: i don't even know what that transition was meant to be. >> anything you want great greg: care to talk about the super bowl or the matchup between brady and myself? >> it was pretty impressive to have so much talent come out of one school li

rob: the obvious ones are finance, energy. less obvious is the fact that the markets have gotten so concentrated in growth stocks, a lot of the middle economy stocks are now treating as value stocks. if you bifurcate the market into the one third that is most expensive and the one third that is least expensive, one third that is least expensive comprises 65% of the names of the companies in the market. two thirds of companies are value stocks. of the deepome value represents an opportunity of putting money outside the u.s., in economies that have not been pushed higher by unprecedented stimulus, where the stimulus have been more moderate in scale. those are the ones that i think could pay off handily. vonnie: such as? rob: emerging markets broadly. vonnie: not china. rob: china is one of the more expensive emerging markets, as is india. i would focus on the out-of-favor emerging markets. russia is very cheap, but there is a putin component. a mercurial leader that likes to participate in foreign ventures and spill national blo

>> thank you, rob. >> rob, thank you so much. see you soon. >>> new details tonight in the story of those ballet costumes that were stolen from a san jose dance company earlier this month. some of those costumes have been recovered. 16 tutus, bottoms only, we recovered on tuesday. the costumes, some of them current, some of them historic, were stolen earlier this month during a break-in at the san jose dance theater. the costumes are from "the nutcracker," "swan lake" and "sleeping beauty." and they worth thousands of dollars. the ballet says it continues to look for the rest of the missing costumes. >>> a bus line where no bus line had been run before. officially now in service in bayview. the board of supervisors saying this service will bring more reliable transportation to the most southern part of san francisco. ed a advocates says it serves a community that has been long disadvantaged. it's the first express line in city history to serve the bayview. >>> still ahead, some changes to the way pfizer ships its vaccines. why th

take it away, rob. >> it is rob, it is rob. >> so excited we have so much to talk about tonight. we have rain making a comeback in the north bay. storm ranger is picking that up. we'll show you that in a moment. this is a one-two punch we'll be dealing with in the north bay. wind with the storm gusty at times through midday. let's take you outside to san francisco now. we're seeing few areas of light rain in addition to some patchy fog once again. which really set up right after sundown tonight. currently 50 degrees in san francisco. you can see some of the fog out by walnut creek. currently 50 degrees. some conditions in san jose in the 50s right now, with some low clouds, little fog in the distance, and some increasing high clouds coming in as well. for the morning we'll have the chance of rain on the increase, especially for the north bay and santa cruz mountains. wind increasing through mid-morning. and then by the afternoon look how the clouds are starting to race out of the bay area. this is a fairly fast-moving storm that will take most of the showers out of here by about

thanks so much, rob. up next on "today in the bay," nbc bay area responds. >> reporter: a look back at 12 months of saving you money. i'm chris chmura, nbc bay area responds next. >>> you know our team is always on social media. bob redell posting a throwback clip on facebook. he sat down with a psychic ahead of the year 2000. she made one very accurate pro-dix about the future of one a-list hollywood couple. you can follow bob to find out what it is. make sure you do that. while you're at it check out his twitter and instagram as well. all there on your screen. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> welcome back. 5:24 right now. held up, delayed, families had more than half a million dollars lost in limbo in 2020. >> they turned to our responds team for help freeing up that cash. let's turn to consumer investigator chris chmura with a look back at a full year's worth of credits and refunds. >> reporter: good morning and happy new year. in 2020 you kept us busy. we received a total of 3,349 complaints, c

rob keeping you updated on the wet weather even when we're not on the air. follow him on twitter. >>> we're learning new details about that tragic hit and run that killed two women in san francisco. a friend has identified one of the victims as 27-year-old hanaka abe. he says abe joined a meet-up group that he was part of to meet friends. he remembers her as a very positive and friendly person. abe's close friends set up a fund-raiser and working on a memorial in her honor. she was killed thursday when a driver ran a red light and hit her and also another woman, who also died. police have arrested the driver and say he is a parolee who was speeding in a stolen car while under the influence at the time of the crash. >>> the ground was shaking in the south bay this morning. a 4.3 earthquake striking at 6:42 this morning. it was centered south of holer the and felt in san jose for sure. no reports of any damage. >>> up next, senator mitch mcconnell is speaking out tonight after vandals targeted his kentucky home. >>> the nhl is taking a trip to tahoe. which tea

so rob is going to time this out so rob is going to time this out right afte. with less asthma. thanks to dupixent. the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. talk to your asthma specialist about dupixent. if your financial situation has changed, we may be able to help. this is decision tech. if y find a stock basedtion on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. cranky-pated: a bad mood related to a sluggish gut. miralax is d

preparing for the rainy season, what will happen and more. >>> let's check in with rob right now and rob, 67 right next to you, that is san francisco, it should be like summer time. >> we saw 60s, we saw upper 70s. again, one of many warm locations around the bay area and coming up tonight we'll have a look at how unusual the temperatures are today compared to where they should be and how many records we broke. again a closer look at a deep dive behind the temperatures tonight at 6:00. it is june outside right now, but you see san jose 77 degrees. the average high is around 57. that is 20 degrees above average. so leading into this wind event, above average temperatures. stilling lack at above average 40s. that will turn stronger as we go through the day tomorrow and with the added boost in the wind speeds, not quite as warm but as you see 73 in san jose. 70s down to the coast from half moon bay and santa cruz. wind advisories have changed a bit. busts will be closer to 60 miles per hour higher. that includes along highway 17. through 6:00 p.m. on tuesday, that is the big story. stro

hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. we can feel that cold air pouring in right now and that sets the stage for that nor'easter, that energy coming from the california storm, which is still bringing that heavy tomoch mora goodont 10el, in and that nor' developing sunday night, monday into tuesday, could see significant snows especially inland. we'll be tracking it, david. >> we're going to need that hood you have there, rob, with the temperatures on the way. robe mars rob marciano, thank you tonight. >>> when we come back here on the news, the major announcement the news, the major announcement from gm tonight. not an injection or infusion, for adults with rate to severe ulcerative colitis when a certain medicine did not help enough. xeljanz is the first and only fda-approved pill for moderate to severe uc. it can reduce symptoms in as early as two weeks, improve the appearance of the intestinal lining, and provide lasting steroid-free remission. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treat

rob joins us now. rob, time out the storm for us. >> reporter: it really did a number on the west coast. now has the eastern half of the country in its crosshairs. look at the areas that are going to be impacted by winter weather. over 20 states, with warnings now in d.c., philly, chicago. that's where you're seeing impacts. that's where the snow is piling up. northern illinois, indiana. roads getting bad there. heavy rains across the southern part of this, but the winter weather gets to indiana, ohio tomorrow. it will weaken somewhat. coastal lows take shape during the day tomorrow. d.c., baltimore, you really get it tomorrow afternoon. philly tomorrow night. new york into monday and tuesday. some rain mixing along the coastline. that will keep some of the numbers down as far as accumulation goes, but high winds and accumulations that could exceed 10 inches in some spots in pennsylvania. >> rob, we know you'll be tracking that. if you for that. >>> we turn now to the coronavirus pandemic. the cdc taki

hey, rob. >> hey, there. we have the clouds and the fog and sort of the outer fringe of an atmospheric pattern bringing us the light rain at times around the bay area this morning. we have the storm ranger up around san bernardino mountains and you see the lighter green corresponding to mainly light rain or heavy drizzle at times you see it from the san francisco and the coast and the santa cruz mountains. you can see a lot of cloud cover moving over the region today. so even though the main storm is off to the north as the moisture is forced to rise up over the hill tops it will drive the brief light rains. highs in the upper 50s. probably less rain as we get into the evening hours tonight. you can see the totals for now are relatively low. much of the seven-day forecast we'll be focusing on how much of this heavy rain falls in the next five to seven days. you see the purple and red on that map indicates some areas had two to four inches of rain by the end of next weekend. we'll show you the timing for when

here is rob lowe in the season two premiere of "9-1-1 lone star." take a look at this. ♪ >> you reach him >> yeah. >> all right ♪ >> captain, that's not a a puncture wound that's an exit wound >> from a bullet >> that doesn't look like any gunshot i've ever seen >> get behind the dish >> what the hell was that? >> it's a bolt >> a bolt? you mean, like from a -- >> 126 we're taking fire. >> jimmy: rob lowe, everyone check out the season two premiere of "9-1-1 lone star," january 18th, at 9:00 p.m., on fox. it is always great to see you, bud. best to the whole family, please >> thanks. same to you. >> jimmy: bye, bud i am talking with lil nas x, when we come back. stick around, everybody. ♪ research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. wow! what'd you get, ryan? it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual! what does it do bud? it customizes our home insurance so we only pay for what we need! and what did you ge

we learned rob portman is retiring yesterday. i think that says something about the political climate and the sense of what the future's going to be like inside the republican party. what's your take on where members of this chamber are, the senate right now, on conviction? because it had seemed like there was absolutely no chance. i think that may still be where we stand. but it does seem like maybe rob portman is more likely to be a yes. and i'm just wondering how you think this has changed any of the dynamics? >> i assume that rob portman will be a no. i think he could be a yes. i assume he'll be a no. but all that said, i think that it's going to be really hard to get 17 republicans to vote to convict donald trump. i just -- i just don't think it's going to happen. i think that rob portman is going to take the tack that his vote -- if he were to vote to convict donald trump, it would be a nail in the coffin of any bipartisanship. i just think that that is how he'll look at it. i don't know that for sure. but it's a commentary

>> go, rob. go, rob. i did it. i did it. >> a victory dance only gronk could pull off. go, gronk. victory dance only gronk could pull off. everylet's skip the rinse. waste up to 20 gallons. finish quantum with activeblu technology, cleans without pre-rinsing. switch to finish and skip the rinse to save water. less sick days! cold coming on? zicam® is clinically proven to shorten colds! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! with a touch of honey... plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of bran-storming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two scoops of delicious. >>> checking the top stories, president trump is under fire for demanding that georgia's top election official overturn joe biden's victory. in a recorded call the president urged georgia's republican secretary of state to find nearly 12,000 votes he needs to beat joe biden in the state. democrats say it's a bold abuse of power. the

two years giant of the game. —— rob burrow. two yea rs into giant of the game. —— rob burrow. two years into a retirement that promised sunny holidays and more time with the family he was diagnosed with motor neuron disease. there is no treatment. there is no cure. rob decided to use his rugby tea m cure. rob decided to use his rugby team to show everyone what life is like with mnd. then rob and his family had to cope with a global pandemic. so, i have not left the house for over two weeks now, and i like being at home with my family. spending some quiet time with them. rob and lindsay, childhood sweetheart, have been together for 20 years, almost. i was been together for 20 years, almost. iwasa been together for 20 years, almost. i was a bit shy at first, i stood him off the first time so we never actually went on the date the first time. you stood him up! yeah! then we got in touch again through mutual friends and we went to the pictures and that was it, really. that was age 15. and we been together ever since. it was at our player of the yeardinner, since. it was at our pla

>> go, rob. go, rob. i did it. i did it. >> a victory dance only gronk could pull off. go, gronk. victory dance only gronk could pull off. everylet's skip the rinse. waste up to 20 gallons. finish quantum with activeblu technology, cleans without pre-rinsing. switch to finish and skip the rinse to save water. less sick days! cold coming on? zicam® is clinically proven to shorten colds! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam zinc that cold! with a touch of honey... plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of bran-storming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two scoops of delicious. we have the power to harness abundant wind and solar energy, but it's not available all day long. use less from 4 to 9 pm and we can protect california for generations to come. no one sees you need help. no one knows you're not okay. so when someone recognizes the importance of mental health and offers a hand, it means everything. m

but a much bigger mystery remained. >> most people that rob a store don't kill anybody. they just go in there, do the robbery and leave. >> maybe the robbery was just a cover for murder. >> he had the classic motive. >> it did kind of seem personal. >> when "everything she knew" continues. >> when "everything she knew" continues. investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. the sleep number 360 smart bed. prices of the season on can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. ...exactly. no problem. ...and done. and now, the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is only $899. plus, no interest until january 2024. ends monday. >>> there are some things which once seen can never be unseen. amb amber bell kin sprawled in death, her head wrapped in a plastic bag. mario dialled 911. his mind a horrible confusion. he stared at the assistant manager. >> i was angry. i was upset. i'm looking at brandon like i don't understand. how did this happen? i don't want to blame anybo

kron four's rob fladeboe joins us live from san jose withmore -- rob? (rob is live) santa clara were.reactions allergic what their clear exactly it's also not attention. medical people needed than ten but say fewer which clinic.. not releasing officials are california. southen clinic in vaccination one community reported at reactions were allergic usual possible higher than reactions. allergic possible vaccine due to covid-19 the moderna certain lot of hold off on a providers to advising officials are health tonight state (vicki) (vicki)tonight state health officials are advising providers to hold off on a certain lot of the moderna covid-19 vaccine due to possible allergic reactions. higher than usual possible allergic reactions were reported at one community vaccination clinic in southen california. officials are not releasing which clinic.. but say fewer than ten people needed medical attention. it's also not clear exactly what their allergic reactions were. (catherine) here in the bay area... doses from that moderna vaccine lot were distributed in a

rob has the new track. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. still a very powerful storm with alerts from canada to the gulf coast. very windy conditions on the back side and now winter storm warnings posted for parts of the northeast. here we go. the low will slog through the great lakes. precip well ahead of that. rain event from i-95 to boston. heavy snow across northern new england and new york. a cold, heavy and windy rain here in the northeast at least the southern part later on tonight. david? >> rob marciano, we'll be watching it this weekend. thank you, rob. >>> when we come back, the bus driver in new york city. the bus plunging over an overpass and what we're learning about the driver now. overpass and what we're learning about the driver. astatic breast, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letro

i think he had both. >> rob, to your right, please, with bill. >> thank you. with the -- >> hey, bill. >> european war over may 8th and this not happening with the manchurian investigation until august 9, didn't liar cheater uncle joe have plenty of time to have done this long before the 9th and did he, in fact, wait for hiroshima before he pulled the trigger? >> no, he didn't wait till hiroshima before he pulled a trigger on the manchuria operation because it's too big. you don't just turn it on. it required a great deal of preparation and, again, a great deal of transfer, number of troops and tanks, tens of thousands transferred across the entire eurasia land mass. whether stalin was waiting to be certain that power was smashed, it may well have been how he thought it. it does not appear -- i will tell you 100%, dr. plokii can probably answer this better than i can. i don't think an operation as big as august storm, we're calling it, can just be plugged in at the last minute. they dropped a bomb. let's attack manchuria. too much planning is necessary. months

or maybe he was trying to rob the woman "give me your nuts." i don't know. or maybe he was trying to rob the woman "give me your nuts." i don't kno," or maybe he was trying to rob the woman "give me your nuts." i don't know. either way, stay away from that squirrel. >> he looks like he's eaten a lot of nuts. there's this challenge on tiktok where it's called the fitted sheet challenge. this is a dad. >> oh! >> there it is. little girl violet, the challenge is to put your hands there in the four corners of the sheet, open them up and swallow the child. >> but can you tell me how to fold a fitted sheet? that's the challenge. it's polka time, friday! ♪ ♪ ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ ♪ all the weather, all the scores ♪ ♪ that's world news polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac ♪ ♪ and a good night's sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night, you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your "world news now" mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun ♪ ♪ be a pal ♪ ♪ every

so, rob, i want to remind you, it is sunday morning. and you have our microclimate forecast. >>> thank you. i need more coffee and to check the calendar, too. it's tough to see outside. it's not just that you're having trouble waking up, if you're waking up with us this morning, a foggy start to the day. visibility at time down to a quarter mile in concord, livermore and look at walnut creek. 47 degrees and some heavy drizzle and mist with the fog we're seeing to start off your sunday morning. san jose, near 51 degrees. temperatures by 2:00, close to 60. probably one of the warmer spots around the bay area today as we're still in and out of the clouds. you'll see a chance of misty skies and patchy fog probably through late morning and then mostly cloudy conditions for the afternoon. speaking of clouds, that spin just off to the west. that is the storm gathering itself up with tropical moisture that will pack the one-two punch of rain and wind for monday. we'll show you the timing on that storm. the forecast coming up in about 12 minutes

. >> rob, take it away. >> one big family. well, it would be nice if maybe we could buy a little bit of rain in the seven-day forecast. it's not going to be showing up beyond night in the slight chance of drizzle we have. you're going to be surprised by the seven-day forecast moving forward. there is a chance we could be seeing 70s for parts of the bay area next week. not what you'd expect to see for mid-january, but these are some of the changes we're tracking for you. let's take you outside where we see plenty of sunshine around san francisco. we've got pretty comfortable temperatures today. 55 degrees. not much wind over in san francisco. more sunshine after that thick fog that set up around parts of the inland east bay valleys. currently 62. into san jose, a little breezy, northwest wind 12 miles an hour. currently 61 degrees. tonight we'll see temperatures in the 30s and mid-40s. notice the clouds coming in from the north early. we may see some drizzle at times. we'll show you the storm responsible for that coming up in a

rob sechin, welcome back new edge, new firm, new voice. go ahead >> nice to be here nice to be here. >> scott, when i listen to everybody talk the market is a price discovery mechanism, and when i look at what's happened in the last few days in this casino-like environment it seem like we're at the infancies of building excess that is happening and we all know that excesses, once they build they blow too big and then they may explode. they have unintended consequences for other parts of the market whether that be the tech bubble, the housing bubble which caused the great financial crisis or some other bubble-type environment. i don't think this is that, but i think courtney's right what you saw yesterday was some of the unintended consequences related to long lines of positions. i would disagree that broadly, hedge funds were engaged in this you might have had strategies engaged in this and you know who my client base is and the people they talk to i believe that there will be a little bit of carnage in that space this month. >> you think

. >>> let's get the latest on this storm track from rob marciano, rob, we've got a lot to look forward to here on the east coast. >> this has been an ever-changing beast. from the west coast, to the plains and the snow you saw in chicago, and now it's going to become a coastal low. a significant one at that. you can see the moisture pushing off towards the east. low visibility, bad road conditions for sure. winter storm warnings from chicago down to roanoke, all the waup to new york city. major metropolitan areas. the high impact event coming. the snow's already getting into d.c., by tonight it starts to accumulate there, into philadelphia, by tomorrow morning new york, you're really starting to get hit hard with the show. it turns into a mix tomorrow, in places like d.c., philly and new york, and then going back to all snow. that'll keep some of the accumulations down, tough to shovel, but in some places i think just west of new york city, maybe even in the city, we could see a foot or more of snow. philly, a little bit less. certainly a high-impact event. could be the biggest snowsto

it's rob here again, welcome to melbourne... this time last year, the couple were on the holiday of a lifetime. now colin faces the new year alone. the outpouring that we've had since his death, the messages i've had on facebook have been absolutely brilliant, and they've helped me through it all. when the pandemic began, rob decided to leave his desk job in the nhs to work as a nurse in a&e — helping covid patients. his funeral cortege went past bristol southmead hospital. he wanted to be on the front line. he felt that he was more use doing things like that than being in research. i think i'm going to find things now very quiet. everything just seems empty. "i've tested positive for covid. " "breathing is ok. . . " in the days before christmas, rachel's auntiejan said she was coping fine, but her situation rapidly deteriorated. i then sadly messaged her on christmas day, not realising that when i messaged her, it never went through, she had actually passed. jan docker was 55, a special—needs teacher in london with no under

rob, always good to have another scholar and another student of world war ii, but also another rob. so this will be interesting. thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you very much for inviting me. it's a very -- it's a real privilege. >> robert has been invited tonight because he's an expert on a particular individual, and that individual is someone we talk about a lot at the national world war ii museum. he was u.s. navy personnel and happened to take part in the pearl harbor bombing and his name is dorie miller. rob, as one of the world's leading experts on this individual and his career in his experience in world war ii, but also the ways which we remember him, and perhaps some of the things we forgotten about him over the years. i wonder if you could start with that sort of basic question. tell our audience who is dorie miller. there is even questions about his name. tell us all about it. >> yes, dorie miller or, doris which was his given name, was the grandson of enslaved people, the son of texan sharecroppers, the third son of connery and henry ida miller. he was born cl

rob satino to come make closing remarks. >> i promise -- thank you, jim. i'm all that's left between you and the door and i recognize that. i think we just had a great day of discussion. two things just crystallized in my mind. this view of foreign policy that you have, a more ideal position, someone said isn't this typical. but woodrow wilson said that's not how it should be, and that has been a strain since then, certainly in the roosevelt administration. that idealism that we can't work together for common purpose or common adultho common good. i urge you to read it about a post world war one period and then maybe able to draw some conclusions about world war two. the meaning is about how important it is to end your wars. wrapping them up successfully in any kind of conclusive fashion is a very difficult thing. they tell us the great german philosopher of war, the continuation of politics by other means and you have to consider that from the beginning of the war bhap are we fighting, how do we get out of it and there is also a british military analyst.

meteorologist rob is joining us now. rob, right here in the studios in san jose, and you felt it. >> yeah. it was interesting. we're in north san jose. we're not that far from san jose airport at the station. even though i didn't feel the ground shake, we've got large moptors armed the studio. for a split second or two you could hear some rattling around the studio. it was a 4.2 earthquake. original estimate was 4.5. it got downgraded. the areas in blue indicate light to moderate shaking. this is enough you would certainly notice it if you're up towards watts opville and san juan bautista. even though the shaking intensity drops off here, look how far north it was felt. san francisco, oakland, the tri-valley down through the peninsula, light to moderate shaking, probably two to three seconds worth. anytime an earthquake magnitude 4.0 that's relatively shallow tonight, not far away from the san andreas fault, that would be heard in much of the bay area. you can see the shaking as far north as marin down and east out to st

yes you are right rob oh what we see is that. shining city on the hill is luck shining very much these days the united states look weak with these pictures of course politically weak it's not totally a surprise of course what has been happening because the big gaps in the american society have been visible for the last peak 8 or so that things can go so wrong is of course some sort of a surprise but of course it's we need to see what the next days with news really means the transition to par is not all we're in the you know the we have to look to the further events of the next days yeah i mean how important is a peaceful transition to power for the u.s. economy itself. is the men's and women's lee importance of course. is you know any commie is as strong as its political system if we see that the institutions are weak and to washington for those trials that we have experienced become a more regular pattern that would of course weaken the united states' economy on the other hand we do know about the fundamental strengths of the un

already of you business is coming up next rob will tell us more about the problems facing car makers as a result of the pandemic statement. the finding against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of the coalition special monday to friday. the crime fighters are back at a good laugh because most successful radio drama series continues then only because those are available online and of course you can share and discuss on w. africa's facebook page going to other social media platforms to crime fighter to me now. just as they're recovering from coronavirus shutdowns col make has taken another hit a global shortage of semiconductor chips is forcing production lines to be whole so it would ask how serious this could be for the auto industry. and some good news as the international monetary fund upgrades its forecast for the global economy this year but the pace of virus recovery work be the same everywhere. this is day to day business on in berlin welcome

it's rob here again. welcome to melbourne. this time last year, the couple were on the holiday of a lifetime. now colin faces the new year alone. the outpouring that we've had since his death, the messages i've had on facebook have been absolutely brilliant, and they help me through it all. when the pandemic began, rob decided to leave his deskjob in the nhs to work as a nurse in a&e helping covid patients. his funeral cortege went past bristol southmead hospital. he wanted to be on the front—line. he felt he was more use doing things like that than being in research. i think i'm going to find things now very quiet. everything just seems empty. "i've tested positive for covid—19. breathing is ok. . . " in the days before christmas, rachel's auntie jan said she was coping fine, but her situation rapidly deteriorated. i then sadly messaged her on christmas day not realising that when i messaged her, it never went through, she had actually passed. jan docker was 55, a special needs teacher in london with no underlying health

thank you, rob. we'll talk to you soon. >>> another big story that we're following this morning as people around the world pay tribute to hollywood icon cicely tyson, we're celebrating the legend's lasting legacy on younger generations. here's janai norman with more. >> reporter: miss cicely tyson, a leading lady on screen and on stage. >> nathan! >> reporter: today remembered not only for her commanding force as a performer but also >> i wish you wouldn't feel sorry for yourself. >> reporter: opening the doors of hollywood inspiring generations to come. >> when i'm stopped in the street by youngsters and they start imitating things that i've done on the stage or on screen, i really get a big kick out of it. >> reporter: through her portrayals, tyson broke barriers redefining what it meant to be black, female and an artist. her influence reaching far and wide. >> there weren't a lot of other women on screen who looked like me. it's not just one movie or one scene but giving a child an opportunity to

thanks rob. >>it actually evacuation orders and warnings have been issued near the burn zones in san mateo and santa cruz counties you can see here on the map. the areas that are shaded in yellow are under an evacuation warning. the areas that are in red have evacuation orders in place for keeping our eye on this to see if any changes happen throughout the hour. and the storm did knock out power for thousands of pg and e customers many still in the dark right now so here's a look at the outage map so we can see what the situation is we do have some big sections without power still in the northeast and south bays and along the peninsula as well so make sure that you download the kron 4 app and keep your phone charged souping up the latest updates on the storm including live radar. so you can track the rain in your neighborhood as well as any breaking news on evacuation orders for your area. several parks in the east bay are going to stay closed through friday morning due to safety concerns and cle

>>our first rob with more on this ever worsening picture now he is live from san jose rob. >>that's right vicki and granted the numbers fluctuate from day to day. but right now there are just about 2 dozen icu beds available in a with almost 2 million people. health officials tonight warning january could be the worst month of the pandemic thus far and that the surge hospitals are facing right now will likely be worse before it gets better. there's more. >>the staff is fatigued they are tired. they are drained physically emotionally and every way you can possibly imagine. >>valley medical center our doctor jeffrey chan pulled no punches in describing the grim picture in emergency rooms across the south bay as hospitals struggle to cope with the spread of covid-19 as ambulances arrive daily with new patients covid is no joke. folks are struggling to breathe gassing for breath, some folks look like they are drowning while they're sitting there in bed in front of us the number of patients arriving by ambulance is up over 11%. >>emc crews are waiting outside emergency rooms for

hey, rob. >> reporter: good evening, david. that storm that dropped that tornado and over a foot of snow in the midwest is weakened. now we have three storms on the map. take a look. that potent pacific storm now hitting the northwest. we have to get rid of this storm in the northeast tonight. another one to three inches of snow potentially, a bit of a mix, but it's all done by 10:00 a.m. that second storm heads towards the mid south and maybe a pulse of snow across the carolinas. and then the atmospheric river that's going to be coming into california, this is a two-day event, it's going to bring feet of snow and massive amounts of rain to california. almost a certainty we'll see debris floes and mudslides this week. david? >> all right, rob marciano with us again tonight. rob, thank you. >>> in the meantime, president biden also making news on several other fronts tonight, taking executive action on racial equality in this country. let's bring in our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega tonight. and cecilia, president

hi rob. >>either thanks so much to 9 it as you can probably guess we have full coverage of this historic and unprecedented day in american political history, joe biden officially sworn in as the nation's 46th president with his groundbreaking vice president kamala harris by his a side will llhave full recap of today's events the oath of office president biden's call for unity, his immediate agenda which is already under way tonight and on top of that the democrats taking control of securithe u.s. senate all of after th happening today under at extraordinary security in washington dc exactly 2 weeks after that deadly right there at the capitol the pandemic the economy and a deeply divided america we look ahead at all the president biden is about to inherit and tackle as a new chapter begins in the white house complete coverage tonight here on news nation on wgn america. we certainly hope you will join us. thank you so much rob. >>the news station airs on wgn america at 8 o'clock our time you c

you guys were talking about rob portman. yes, rob portman is in play here. but probably one of the republican senators who i could count on one hand who i think would be leaning potentially towards conviction at this point. the impeachment managers are going to have to convince some republicans who are up for re-election or who feel like they owe their political careers to donald trump to vote in favor of his conviction, if that is going to be the way this goes. and right now i don't know there is enough at least in the public sphere that we know of to convince the people to do that. >> daniel goldman, first of all, welcome back. good to see you. it's been a while. democrats must know and the republicans are talking about process all the time. they have ears, they're hearing it. how do the democratic impeachment managers address that on the floor of the senate? >> well, by the time that it gets to the trial, i think that will be slightly in the rear view mirror. there may be a motion to dismiss either right now as garrett said or at the beginning of the tria