sunday. that is one headline, the other headline is the fact that liz cook is back, it is great to see you. >> good to be back. meanwhile the rain is causing delays, there have been 309 delays, both for inbound and outbound flights. and 40 cancellations. our other top story, sfo one of five u.s. airports accepting flights from wuhan, china after the fierce first u.s. case of the coronavirus turned up in washington state. andria borba is at sfo were passenger screenings are already underway. >> reporter: this passenger screenings got underway at saturday morning san francisco international airport. this is one of just five around the country that'll be accepting flights from china, that includes lax, jfk, atlanta, and chicago. with the first u.s. patient with the coronavirus now in the hospital, the governor of washington state urged calm. >> this is not a moment for panic or high anxiety. >> reporter: the patient, a man in his 30s outside of seattle returned last week from wuhan, china and noticed symptoms. >> i'm thankful that the man who tested positive for this virus acted so quickly and sought treatment. his actions gave us a head start. >> reporter: the virus known as pneumonia like a 2nd to 300 people and killed six so far. infections have spread to japan, thailand and now south korea. not much is known about the virus, scientists need to play catch-up. >> we it ad ong hum person to person. but, is this frequent? is this common? that is something we don't know quite yet. >> reporter: san francisco international airport has three direct flights to wuhan, those passengers and the ones connecting from wuhan are getting screened in customs when the doctors for disease control. >> this interview process, this examination process, the screenings at the cdc inside the customs facility are being processed very efficiently. >> reporter: this morning some passengers booked on the china southern flight to wuhan seemed unworried about contracting thei rume. s. bu t i've >> ia strong immune system. >> reporter: now, outside of those three direct flights authorities here at the airport estimate between 10-25 passengers a day connect through wuhan to another airport and then land here at san francisco international airport. they are all being screened inside customs as well before they can be released. live at sfo, andria borba, kpix 5. happening tonight the city of campbell could finally approve a chick-fil-a restaurant after much pushback from residents. the proposed site will be at the corner of baskin avenue and arroyo seco drive were a denny's restaurant now operates. that is where we find andrea nakano. >> reporter: welcome back, the city council is expected to vote tonight on whether or not to turn this a denny's into a chick-fil-a. opponents say it is a bad idea that it will bring a lot of extra traffic into the city. now, as you just said, this denny's might turn into a chick- fil-a. it is set at the corner. it is a grassroots opposition group that points out according to a city traffic study the fast food restaurant will bring in roughly 2300 extra cars a day. some city councilmembers now are concerned about several businesses that have closed in the area, they are not sure if chick-fil-a is the right business to spark some life into the local economy but they want to explore all of their options. the meeting is expected to start and 7:30 and there should be a lot of public comment for this agenda item. of course, we will bring you more on the vote coming up on kpix 5 at 11. back to you. the mayor of san francisco credits hard work and community outreach for a decrease in violent crime in the city. chief bill scott released the latest numbers today. there were 41 homicides in the city last year. that is down 11% of the year before. and, the lowest number since 1961. robberies were down 4%. and, vehicle burglaries down 2%. ultimately, we want to ensure public safety of all residents of san francisco. that involves, yes, police presence, but it also involves working together with the community. the chief says violent crime is the city's top priority and is now shifting resources to neighborhoods that are most impacted by violence. part is considering a plan to put canopies over downtown san francisco station entrances. the goal is to keep the rain out and keep escalators from getting worn down. they can also help with security. the bard board is set to meet on thursday to consider approving $71 million for the project. that would pay for about 22 canopies. new at 6, caltrans and the city of san jose coming together to house the homeless in a village of tiny homes next to the southbound lanes of highway 101 in san jose. len ramirez joins us from that location with those details. >> reporter: this has been years in the making but the deal is finally done, this will be a homeless community in an area where the homeless have already moved in. there are dozens of homeless encampment already lining philippe a avenue and surrounding streets near highway 101. the people are living alongside piles of trash. >> this is san jose california, the richest city in the united states. again whatever anyone wants to say this is not a solution. >> reporter: it is just steps away for what could be a solution, a tiny home encampment for the homeless to be built and run by the city on the state on land in between and underneath highway 101, 280, and 680 freeway ramps. >> they will put camps on the street anyway. >> reporter: an advocate for the homeless for 30 years says he's glad an idea that he has been pushing will finally become a reality. >> you have a sanctioned encampment on land that can be sanitized, as it were, state owned. breaking it advocates like myself to come and help build the community. you can avoid this kind of mess. >> reporter: a housing department memo details the final agreement between the city and the state over insurance and liability for the camp. it will include several tiny wooden homes called sleeping cabins, which are already being built off-site to be moved onto the freeway property soon. kelly, who has been home for her homeless for 11 years worries about complying with the regulations but is interested. >> have a stable roof over your head any door you can lock. >> reporter: this would be the first of two tiny home communities to be built in san jose. the pastor says it is just a drop in the bucket for what is needed and he is ready to help build more. >> what you asking for? >> give us some land. give the church some land and we can make the project work. >> reporter: the city considers this bridge housing not permanent housing but the city will begin installing water and power lines soon. reporting live in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. still ahead on kpix 5 and cbsn bay area, a fight over aging trees in san francisco. the people who are trying to protect the city's canopy might actually prevent new trees from being planted. a new report out tonight, apple is dropping a feature meant to protect users privacies. danger, a day bay area beaches why recent swells are prompting a warning tonight from the national weather service. don't forget we are streaming now on cbsn bay area. you can find us on kpix.com , the cbs news app, or your favorite platform. you shouldn't have to live with pain. you shouldn't have to pretend you're fine. you shouldn't have to be the ambulance. you shouldn't have to be thinking about the cost. you should just be focused on her. covered california can help you find a health plan that fits your needs and budget. because we believe you shouldn't have to choose between the life you've built and the care you need. about finding good food ind have school.y so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. new at 6, dozens of aging trees are posing public safety risks and a city with a pretty thin canopy to begin with. residents are fighting hard to keep their streets green. but as wilson walker reports, trying to keep the dying trees might actually be preventing the city from getting new ones planted. >> reporter: civic center plaza, a place where any number of the challenges facing san francisco are right in front of you. one that mat jumpthtrouble in t >> there has been an online petition with close to 5000 signatures trying to save the ficus. >> reporter: downtown it is the ficus trees that circle the main library. it is the ficus trees that line 24th street. >> is that you tell me, don't these trees behind me make this place look a lot better? >> reporter: in both cases the city says the trees are a safety hazard and require removal. this is a city that can certainly use more trees. >> affair up in space and looked down at san francisco they use something that we have about 30% coverage of our city with treason. and, that is really low. >> reporter: dan flanagan is executive director of the friends of the urban forest the city's partnering tree business. >> they are great trees, wonderful trees, the problem is they are the wrong tree and the wong wrong place. >> reporter: the ficus trees are not only older they have been prone to failure since the drought. remember in 2016 voters made the city responsible for its 125,000 street trees. >> they are the ones now responsible. if those trees fall and hurt someone. gretzky while the city has to cut back or cut down its liability, neighbors are still understandably upset to see the trees go. >> the trees are our life. they have been here since we have been here. >> the result is a standoff that appeals and litigation have to waive tree removal close to two years. for those advocating for the next generation of trees -- >> if you spend the time and remove thth in 20 e s,years from now or 10 years from now, the trees will look amazing. >> reporter: wilson walker, kpix 5. in the report says apple dropped plans to let iphone users fully encrypted backups for the devices after the fbi complained about it. the fbi, and the move would harm investigations apple has previously provided the fbi with some help but has taken a harder line in high-profile legal disputes with the government saying it will defend customers information. apple declined to comment on the encryption issue. so far, no comment from the fbi. the national weather service is a warning about a swell that is sending dangerous waves of riptide along bay area beaches. santa cruz fire department is stepping up its patrols over the next several days in case any surfers that need to be rescued. fire officials will be talking to surfers who may not know what they are getting in over their heads. it's the time of the year when storms that occur offshore, way offshore can send waves . and it may not be our weather in but other weather. >> that is why just waiting for something to come into the vicinity of new zealand and australia we get this big waves, that is not quite what is happening but nevertheless it does remain a problem. for us, tonight, the big problem? slick streets. and at the airport those runways, 300+ delays at sfo. right now the numbers are in the 50s in terms of rain look at the traffic stacked up on 880. mill valley picked up close to half an inch in napa about 4/10. in san francisco ded by seven hundredths of an inch of rainun, sapon jose has not gott any. it shows we have high pressure that is forecasted to build in as the high comes in, we will look for more sunshine tomorrow. the cold front did not have much to begin with and as a head south over the bay area it is just dying on the vine and the numbers will be in the mid 40s as we head out tomorrow. it should be mostly done with, except for the lingering effects of the potential shower or two in the dense fog that will form tonight. i tomorrow afternoon will be partly sunny conditions and the upper 50s. meanwhile, latest on the high definition doppler shows there is not much left, up in the north bay some light showers are still around parts of napa, east and west of the city headed towards vacaville. a lot of this is the fish in the bay, on the east bay shoreline, good for oakland. and through union city. but in the south bay not a drop. just some of the hamilton rain. just mentioning this the beach hazards and affect through tomorrow morning, sneaker waves threats that long. swell, few lingering showers overnight it'll clear out tomorrow, then b drive through saturday. next chance of rain and wind comes in on sunday. tonight, will be down in the mid 40s, santa rosa with a few showers to dispense with and fog already forming, 42 degrees for another overnight low, fremont 45 degrees, and oakland, ditto for san francisco and mountain view, the numbers will be in the upper 50s, a little bit warmer than it was today not by a long shot. but still upper 50s, better than the low 50s. and then wednesday we are looking for clouds and sun. more sunshine coming in on thursday. friday and saturday we start to cloud up and that will set the stage for more rain coming in. a stronger storm, not a huge deal but anything stronger than this. stronger storm, heavier winds and then monday and tuesday, we go dry and it looks like next week, once we go dry will stay that way for a little while. richard sherman appreciates this trip to the super bowl a bit more. the votes bondget the call? up next. i am running to defeat donald trump. in 2016 i warned that donald trump was a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. i hope barry bonds wasn't sitting by the phone because it never rang. baseball announced the latest hall of fame and he didn't pass. the baseball home run king received 61% of the vote, his highest total in eight years on the ballot. he continues to make small grasp of small progress but still short of the 75% required. he has two years left on the writers ballot. derek jeter was elected on his first try. the former yankee star missed out on being a unanimous selection by only a single vote. he will be joined in the class. >> who would vote not to have him in? >> willie mays wasn't unanimous. this is larry walker, he shot a 54% last year's vote to get in to 76 this year. walker is well aware that jeter will be the main attraction later this summer in cooperstown. >> i was thinking about it that as great as derek is, remember those old 45s we used to listen to? they had the song on the letter a side. the song on the b side you really did not know about, i'm the b side. >> the idea of richard sherman being a leader on the 49er defense team unthinkable six years ago when he unleashed this infamous postgame rant. >> i'm the best in the game, will you try me. >> that is the result you are going to get. >> don't you ever talk to be me. >> the fans hated that. the seahawks went on to win the super bowl that year. >> now, sherman is looking to win another one with the 49ers. not much has changed besides the uniform. sherman leads the top ranked pass defense and return to all pro forma following a torn achilles in 2017. little older. back then they do not call me uncle, i was a young pistol starter. now it's your nine, is a different feel for me, you appreciate things a little on gets to go the football my s super bowl. he wants a ring for his birthday. i will do my best to try to bring that to him. meanwhile the chiefs are back in the super bowl for the first time since lyndon johnson was in the oval office. back then, head coach andy reed looked like he was going to be a football star. >> i've got video evidence. they have worn out. >> what is that evidence. he is twice the size, he is 13 years old, twice as big as the other kids, competing at the halftime of a monday night football game in los angeles. he was so much bigger the does [ laughter ] >> he looks like a grown man. >> they had to give him one of the rams players jerseys. i would've checked that birth certificate. 13 at that size? i don't know if you won but i assume he did, should have. gotta start at san francisco state by the way, >> i do know that. all the hall of famers. at san francisco state. there you go. still ahead, among the best- selling nfl jerseys of 2019, can you guess whose? we will be right back. >> welcome back. thank you. >> another dead body in quantico. when it comes to health coverage, it helps to have someone in your corner. that's why there's covered california. we're the only place where you can get financial help to pay for your health insurance. new this year, almost a million people could receive additional financial help from the state to help lower the cost of health insurance... more for those already getting it, and new help for many who haven't gotten help before. so check to see how much you could save. it only takes 5 minutes. the last day to enroll is january 31st. so get covered today. tonight on the cbs evening news our exclusive interview with how to appeasement managers about allegations of intelligence agencies the withholding critical evidence. that is all tonight on the cbs evening news. three 49ers have some the best-selling nfl jerseys of 2019. >> you can probably guess which ones. >> i got it wrong. >> and i you got it right, defensive end nick bosa came in 29. tight and george kittle came in at 22nd. and jimmy garoppolo was 15th on the list. if you don't already have one of those jerseys, now might be a good time to get one. you will get the super bowl liv commemorative patch. i'm surprised montana still isn't. >> he is out there somewhere. >> i wonder who is number one. tom brady? >> tom brady. >> in the who'numb one? >> stay tuned i'll try to get that for you next hour. two thank you for watching and 6, the news continue streaming on cbsn bay area. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: breaking news tonight, fighting over the rules. as the impeachment trial begins, democrats accuse the senate majority leader of a cover-up, slamming his plans to hold hearings past midnight. >> no trial in america has ever been conducted like that. >> o'donnell: the president's lawyers arguing to get it over with. >> it's long past time that we start this so we can end this ridiculous charade. >> o'donnell: tonight what happened inside a closed-door lunch that may have led the leader to back down. plus our cbs news exclusive. we sit down with four house managers prosecuting the president. why they say the intelligence community may be withholding key evidence. american infected-- the first u.s. case of that deadly mystery virus from china. the c.d.c. now warning more americans will get sick, and the