east: but it's the number on the top line that will grab most pool's attention. it's the peak gust so far not mountains. we hit the north bay. but as far as where you live, look at the rest of the numbers. santa rosa hill 33-mile-an-hour gust within the last hour. and concord at 35. and san francisco hit 28. we are seeing similar numbers to that in the east bay for places like oakland though not as strong there and san jose seeing this at 14 miles per hour. as we look at the map as a whole, these are the current wind speeds. that's what the sustained number is. so it's 15 sustained in hayward. 13 in oakland. 6 in san jose. now the gusts as the winds pick up in intensity. ever so often, hayward hit 23. and concord at 37. and there's livermore at 3 # 2. all right. as you probably expect the wind advisory in effect doesn't expire until 11 a.m. on monday. but the worst of the winds will come through the afternoon for most of us. i am going to spotlight that in more detail in the complete forecast but there's one other thing i want to point out. it's not just a wind advisory for most lations look at area owinupin red. as you get on 08 and work through the delta, carquinez, that's where we have a high wind warning where we will see gusts to 60. anyone traveling on 80o the delta between now and 4:00 thissa this afternoon, expect dangerous winds to affect travel. fierce over the coronavirus didn't keep crowds away from san francisco's chinese new year parade. >> kpix5 betty yu spoke to those who said the coronavirus was not on a their mind. >> reporter: the chinese new years parade has grown to become the yarnlg largest in the country. businesses in chinaton say foot traffic is down because of the coronavirus scare, tonight the show went on before a big crowd. tonight dragons, dancers and marchers rang in the year of the rat in colorful and festive fashion down market street. >> really, it's just a wonderful community gathering. and a great chance to celebrate the chinese new year. reexte to comout here and support our daughter. >> reporter: judging by the huge turnout, concerns over the coronavirus didn't overshadow the popular annual parade. currently there, are no diagnosed cases of the virus in san francisco. . >> i know that they were concerned about people not coming. and i can see by the people here that people didn't stay away because of that. >> reporter: parade organizers closely monitored the developments. and decided not to cancel the event because following guidance from the cdc, they were confident the risk of contracting the virus was low. they also wantedtodiscourage zen obandiscrimination againstic aans. >> we brought masks but didn't wear them. and life has a lot of risks. i mean i. think they are doing as much as they can to protect the american people.>> from they exciting there's so much doing a lot to make sure that thecoronavirus doesn't come in. >> reporter: health officials are reminding people to follow standard flu precautions. . >> people are scared right now. nobody wants to get sick i understand that. but, i was talking about tonight with my family, and they were cautious anxiously to go and i said i will go i know i need to stay away from people if they are coughing and i will wash my hands. . >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix5. . here's a look at latest numbers. a number of deaths in china linked to the outbreak is now 811. that surpasses the number of deaths linked to the sars outbreak in 2002 and 3. the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in china is more than 36,000. here in the u.s., a number of confirmed casethe american who died in china. according to a count from reuters, the virus spread to 27 countries and regions. bay area researchers are working to understand the virus. scientists at biotech lab in portlede ity are testing a ises to quy and accurately detect the sequence of the coronavirus dna. the team is in withthe chinese center for disease control to ship several devices to support emergency efforts overseas. and stay with kpix5 and cbs and bay area for continuing coverage for the coronavirus. get the latest information on our website just go to kpix.com/coronavirus. . 26 victims are now confirmed dead after a mass shooting inthailand. another 57 people are wounded. most of the shootings happened in a shopping mall. many shoppers fled in terror as you can imagine. the country's prime minister says it's the bloodiest shooting spree. authorities say a soldier angry himp gunman g in the mall where he had been holed up. . and back here in the bay area a richmond family is mournithloss of their 4- year-old son. his name was hector. and witnesses say he was standing with his family holding a box of popsicles when a driver slammed into him and took off. 4-year-old hector did not survive the crash near coa linga and 23rd street. police are looking for the driver. and kpix5 shows us they have a significant clue. . >> reporter: police say this is the metallic blue suv that hit the boy. the family of four had just returned from the store. there they were unloading groceries from the prius when the crash happened. witnesses say a little 4-year- old hector was holding a box of popsicles waiting for the family to grab the ot oceries etch was standing near his father on the driver's side door. that was when a speeding suv hit him. he landed about 25 feet away from the family car. . >> i heard a mom's cry. and a mom's cry is just really specific. you feel it in your heart. >> reporter: neighbor veronica ran out from the backyard to comfort the family. as another neighbor performed cpr on hector. paramedics airlifted the boy to a hospital where he later died. veronica is especially worried about hector's sister because the little girl witnessed the crash. >> now she has trauma. she has been traumatized and she is probably only like 7 years old. >> reporter: witnesses say the hit-and-run driver was a young black man in his 20s. he had a passenger. >> the guy came 35, maybe 40 miles miles per hour down the road and hit the kid here. and i saw him and he came up to about where my car was parked and came to a complete stop and turned around and i am pretty sure he saw what happened and just sped off. >> reporter: neighbors say speeding is a big problem on coalinga avenue. drivers go fast on the street. >> we are looking between the years of 99 and 20 had been 03 2003 two-door ford explorer which is not as common. it's a uncommon vehicle. >> reporter: inveorer s afr marketchrome rims and possibly a white sticker on the back window. the suv sustained minor frond enterdamage. neighbors will rally around the family to help them cope with the tragedy. richmond police are asking the public to look out for the suv. they need help to track down the driver and the passenger. in richmond i am da lin, kpix5. . an emotional moment a vigil was held for a 16-year-old student who was shot and killed at deer valley high school last week. friends and family remembered jonathan parker as a loving kid who liked to stay home and play video games. shooting that ended his life happened on january 31st. police say the gunfire erupted during a fight that broke out after a basketball game. jonathan was hit three times and rush to the hospital, but he died hours later. so far, no arrests have been made. . new video of a wild pursuit through solano and cost are a costa counties. the chp helicopter was overnight as carjacking suspects sped down interstate 780 # in vallejo and across the venetia bridge into contra costa. the stolen pickup turned back but the chase came to an abrupt end when the driver sped into a curb and rolled the truck onto its roof. that's when police took the two 17-year-olds, a male from venetia and female from vow lay hoe into custody. police want you to look at a missing person's photo. this is 19-year-old angelo la magalle who walked away late friday night from a home near wallace lane and badger road where he lives with the caregiver e has a brain injury that can make it difficult or impossible for him to community with people or comprehend his surroundings. he was last with a black track suit with blue stripes. it's been week since hundreds of campers were forced to leave a trail but where did they. go? >> reporter: few different estimates on how many people lived on the joe rodota trail, 250 maybe more at one point. so where do things stand now? one week after this trail was officially closed, and cleared out. . >> we wanted to pick a spot that was the least impact to our neighbors. and to the county. >> reporter: at the end of the wept west robles avenue there's the largest single group of people displaced. ashley williams does not live here but she has effectively organized the encampments. >> they will pop up all over the county because they have disbursed the trail without giving everybody services. >> reporter: the county rejects that assertion. this is what they said the day the trail was closedch. >> we have offered shelter. and we have placed nearly 50 people or assisted with housing assistance vouchers and we have tried to connect them to shelters available. but it depends on what their needs are. and what they want to do next. >> reporter: so with exactly 31 people, this new camp might represent around 20% of those who just walked away from joe rodota would be week ago. >> right now, this is the only site i know that's like this where we have a roster of who is out here. we have a mission statement for the camp. >> reporter: site is across the street from county property anddeclared an illegal encampment but williams hope that is negotiable. >> we are trying to get through to be out here foreare. forever. >> reporter: the county was not available but camp residents are hoping for trash, toilet and possibly security arrangements. in short they are hoping for some kind of meeting with authorities that will allow them to stay for a little while. >> we are trying to bridge the gaps that weren't happening at the trail here. and trying to make it a better camp for people. so that they feel safer and so the county feels safer with the people congregating in one place. . >> reporter: in sonoma county wilson walker kpix5. as king tides roll into the bay area an environmental group say big waves could be a like. >> and heavy rain hits parts of australia and puts out parts of the wild fire but the water is causing major flooding. fighting climate change isn't just about polar bears. we're fighting for our lives, we're fighting for clean air and clean water. that's why i wrote the law to send billions from polluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for president was with us back then, tom steyer. and he's still fighting for us, pledging to make clean air and clean water a right for everyone, regardless of your zip code. that's the truth. that's tom steyer. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. . parts of oregon are dealing with massive flooding this weekend. members of the national guard award two helicopters to lift several people to safety. here's one of the rescues. in this case it was a with woman who slipped off a trail while hiking. and sustained several different injuries. governor brown is declared a state of emergency in three different oregon counties. . king tides are hitting the bay area beaches this weekend. and environmentalists say in pacific say they offer a glimpse into the future. the conservation group green foothills warns if something is not done to slow or reverse global warming, these extraordinary waves could and new normal for coastal communities. . >> when it come to the ocean, and the powerful force that the ocean is, i think we are kind of dilutin prever force of an ocean. . >> green foothill says it's an urgent problem that must be answered by equally urgent wea issue at hand. and just to update you on what the wind has been doing over the last hour, i am going to show you that same image that's got the peak wind gusts on it and it's the top number that grabs most pool's attention. mount st. helena at 81 miles per hour. but no one lives up there. that's way up in the mountains of the north bay. let's call out the other place where we live. cantedda rosa 33-mile-an-hour gust in the last hour. and concord 35. and san francisco, 28. that's in the city. but it's hit 33-mile-an-hour gust out at sfo. hayward, you are the one spot in the east bay that is registering noticeable gust of 23 miles per hour. doesn't itis not noticeably breezable but none of the sensors say we have bigger gusts. and san jose 14-mile-an-hour gusts. i mean that's not a whole lot. look at sustained wind in san jose, it's a 6-mile-an-hour breeze that occasionally gusts to 14. current wind speeds on the screen. everybody is noticed the wend pick up to some degree. and if we switch this over to the gust, you can see where the peak issues are. it's really along the coast. and still confined to the mountains. really up in the north bay and east bay. all right. that means the wind advisory in place until we get to 11:00 tomorrow morning. everyone where in blue is included in this. notice how most of the elevation in and around bay and communities of the north bay are not included. doesn't mean it's not going to be windy there. we have seen the wind pick up. it won't be bad enough to meet the criteria. and there's one other eye testimony we need to point out here. there's actually a high wind warning which is like two notches above a wind advisory. this means the winds will be noticeably more intense for the area in red and we are looking at the delta. this is basically where i-08 cuts up through fairfield. that's the main concern because travel concerns is the biggest factor there until 4 in the afternoon. if we watch the way the wind plays out, this gets us ahead to 1 in the afternoon. this is peak wind gusts time. now we are seeing gusts hit near 30 across much of the bay area. we are taking a look across the south bay and east bay here. so it gets strongest in the afternoon and dies down a bit overnight and by tomorrow we get a break. let's do the same for the north bay. i will play it forward into the afternoon once again similar story. pes coming through the afternoon. and by tonight, things start tocalm down at lower elevations where the majority of us live, places like santa rosa petaluma. daytime highs. be back up into the low 60s for most places i don't think the temperatures are really going to be when you notice about today. it is the wind. but temperatures will be what you notice about monday and tuesday. look at that warmup. we turn the wind off and will warm temperatures up. low 70s for inland spots and mid-60s for much of the rest of the 7-day throughout the rest of the day. no rain. see you with more coming up later. . there is plenty of rain in australia. torrential rain there has prompted good and bad to parts of australia. the storm extension wished a major wild fire 10 weeks in new south wales. the problem is all that rain caused pretty maiming flooding. some drivers underestimated flooded roads including this man whose wife was a passenger. >> she was not very happy. but [inaudible] >> more than 40 people have been rescued from those flood waters. . and coming up enthusiastic giants fans get a early taste of spring as they converge on oracle park for the annual fan fest. . >> good morning. sunday a day of rest. no. not for the channel 5 sports team. no. hey, in case you woke upwondering what happened last night. lakers and warriors. that's what happened at chase center. in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop jobsed obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. . good morning. i have highlights in my pocket and i am not afraid to use them. i am going get you going this morning a. what kind of a saturday night was it? it was andrew wiggins night at chase center. sit back and enjoy the newest golden state warrior who hit from everywhere. corner pocket, 3. 24 points and 31 minutes. not enough to stop lakers and lebron james. james we are done here. and lakers outlasted the dubs 125-120. give meet st. mary's gale force crowd. they were ready but so were the men in black. i am talking about number 2 gonzaga. the 17th straight win in moraga. 90 to 60 was the final. and tough one for st. mary's. stanford and colorado and a slam of the head to the floor. that's oscar desilva hit by evan batty. you will see batty broke it up by the collision there. but then batty got right and probing up stanford. once down 16, colorado won 81- 74. they have lost 5 of 6 now. n golf the third round of the pebble beach pro a.m. mickelson from the cat box at 13. and are you kidding me? weekend hackers. shot of 5 under 67 moved to second place. and he is trailing first, second and third round later. and headed into sunday, you know who else is down on the monterey peninsula my colleague dennis will bring you reaction from the final round today, and could phil mickelson win it when that event for the 6th time and qualify for the u.s. open? a lot riding for the man who hits from the left side. that's enough. i will see you later. . encouraging news for the sharks. captain logan appears to be a step closer to returning after severing an ankle fracture in game last moit month. he's been doing cautious skate and told the san jose mercury news that his walking boot was removed almost a week ago. san jose host calgary tomorrow evening. . thousands of baseball fans gathered at oracle sa francisco for the giants' fan fest. it was a chance for fans to runt bases, tour the ball park and meet favorite players including buster posey and a returning favorite. >> go giants. dickn in a q and a session and we got to ask questions on what they liked to do and you know, anything you can ask and they answer is fun. >> single game tickets for the 2020 season also nt on sale yesterday. the red carpet is rolled out and later today, the stars will be out in hollywood for the 92nd academy awards. but, you know what, the care mob ceremony is not just about the film. n chelle medina shows how hollywood's biggest night is fashion's biggest night. >> we have. >> reporter: kenneth has quite the collection of glamorous gowns dressing stars like kerr carrie underwood. >> one of the dreams is dress on the ma aaway. >> reporter: the walk takes minutes but takes weeks to make sure the look is right. >> you have to make sure the color or trend is on point because if you're off, then no celebrity will wear it. no publication will use it. >> reporter: he works with celebrity stylists to create the cinderella moment a. star can borrow a dress from his new collection or have something custom made. but even after all that work, there's no guarantee that the dress will be worn. >> like winning a lotto. you know, you just never know. >> reporter: the variety contributing fashion editor says the red carpet moment does matter. from bright colors, puffy sleeves to accessories, these are the trends consumers will soon shop. >> and i think it is inspirational at home to sort of what can i take from this? how do i make this my own? >> reporter: barless can't name names, he will be watching the red carpet oscar sunday. >> and for her to wear my design, it's a little validation of any designer's vision that you are doing what you are supposed to do. >> reporter: it's passion for fashion which drives him to create iconic looks that could one day go down in fashion history. nichelle medina cbs news, los angeles. one thing you wouldn't see at the oscars this year, me meat. it's the latest big hollywood event to adopt a plant based menu. in fact, nearly 3/4 of the offerings at the academy awards after party will be vegan dishes. golden globes screen actors guild and critics choice awards did something similar this year. . and coming up, democrats running for president are making a final push in new hampshire ahead of the primary. several candidates are going on the offensive against a leader in the race. . >> and the entertainment world is remembering robert conrad who died at 84. he was known for playing tough guys on hit tv seriesis are like the wild, wild west. we will be right back. huge tax breaks for the rich, while the middle-class continues to struggle. that's what happens when billionaires are able to control the political system. byhe working people of this country, and those are the people that i will represent. no more tax breaks for billionaires. we are going to guarantee health care to all people and create up to 20 million good paying jobs to save this planet. because we need an economy that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. . live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. . >> welcome back to kpix 5. it's k4r-67b emily turner. >> i am devin fehely. let's start with darren in the weather senter. 7:06 is going to berye. so this is when we start to a notice the intensity start to pick up. first thing i want to do is show you what we have done. because the numbers for gusts within the last two hours are already pretty impressive. of course i will start with the temperatures. those are relatively warm. it's in the low to mid-50s for many spots. oakland, concord, san francisco at 53. but it's not the temperatures that you will notice. it's the wind and if you take a look at the gusts, we have hit an 80-mile-an-hour gusts in the mountains of the north bay. but down at the lower elevations where the cities and communities we live in santa rosa hit 33-mile-an-hour gusts within the last hour. concord hit 35. san francisco at 28. although, the weather spotter in the city of san francisco has reported a 40-mile-an-hour gust in the city. and hayward 23is one of the strongest gusts so far for the east bay. looking at the currents on the map, there's wider view. san jose at 6-mile-per-hour breeze which gusts occasionally to 14. here's take away on this. wind advisory stays in effect until 11 a.m. tomorrow. but it's really this afternoon when we will notice the worst of this. gusts are about to pick up in continue tenseity entitiesity a bit. bay area wide. i will spotlight that. but one more mention in addition to the wind advisory there's a high wind warning which means much higher intensity. anywhere in red through the delta on 80, fairfield, we could see gusts approaching 60 from now until 4 in the afternoon. that has an impact on travel on 80. more on the rest of the forecast coming up in a bit, guys, back over to you. we have breaking news this morning. police are looking into a shooting in san francisco involving an off-duty federal agent. we have few details right now. but police say it happened last night in ashberry street. the agent was not injured but the other man was injured and brought to a hospital with life- threatening injuries. the fbi, san francisco police department, and the district attorney's office are all taking part in that investigation. moial candidates are crisscrossing new hampshire ahead of tuesday's primary. reporters skyler henry shows us pete buttigieg is taking heat after coming out on top in the iowa caucuses. . >> reporter: joe biden visited a food bank in manchester. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: shared moments at campaign stop and told voters his experience mat first. >> do not believe we are a party at risk if they nominate me. >> reporter: the form are vice president who acknowledges lack luster start after iowa took aim at pete buttigieg. >> i do believe we are a party at risk if we nominate someone who never held a higher office than the mayor. >> reporter: with michael j. fox stomping for hem he edge concerned voters to enbrames change. >> i do not believe we can take the risk of falling back on familiar i don't think we can take the risk of excluding anybody. >> reporter: bernie sanders challenged buttigieg over campaign funding. >> the american people know when billionaires contribute to a candidate, they are doing it for a reason. they are not doing it out of the goodness of their heart. >> reporter: at friday's new hampshire debate sanders clammed buttigieg for receiving donations from billionaires. >> democratic voters here say they are look for a candidate strong enough to go up against president trump. elizabeth warren supporter made voters have not. >> it's been the most undecided campaign that i have ever seen speaks to how much they want to make the right decision and how much they care. >> reporter: president trump hop holds a rally here monday tweeted we will not touch are social security or medicare in fiscal 2021. only democrats will destroy them by destroying the greatest ever economy. skyler henry, cbs news. the mississippi fire marshal's office is investigating a home fire that led to the deaths of a woman and six children. it happened early yesterday morning in the town of clinton. the kids who were killed ranged in age from 1 to 15. a city spokesperson says the father tried to rescue the family. he survived but he is hospitd and bruises. . >> we can tell you that we don't know if -- what kind of exactcondition he is in. but he was desiring to stay on scene until he could confirm his family. so, we asked for your prayers for this family for the father. >> the woman was reportedly an elementary schoolteacher. . new york city police commissioner says an office was wounded by gunfire in what he calls an assassination attempt. it happened last night in the bronx. investigators say that the victim was one of two officers sitting in a police van when a man engaged them in conversations. then suddenly, pulled out a gun. the injured officer was struck in the chin and neck and is expected to survive. the suspected gunman is at large. investigators say no one else was injured in the shooting. . new details on the helicopter crash that killed nba legend kobe bryant, his daughter and seven others. the ntsb says there was no sign of engine failure in last month's crash near los angeles. in fact, latest update says the pilot was 100 feet from the cloud tops when he suddenly descended. that finding reinforces the theory the pilot became disoriented in the blinding clouds while trying to get to clear skies. . america has lost yet another television veteran. robert conrad died yesterday of heart failure in malibu. conrad's career took off when he was a regular on hawaiian eye. starting in 1959. perhaps the best known role came later in the wild, wild west. later took his tough guy image to other tv series and commercials, including one for ever ready in which he dared viewers to knock a battery off his shoulder. robert conrad was 84. . a small community near fresno recently on the verge of bankruptcy is betting it has the solution for a looming global pilot shortage. >> yeah. it part nerd with the largest aerospace company and is training young students to fly. meg oliver reports from readly.>> reporter: in the library at jefferson elementary 11-year-old anthony corona sits >> yep. >> reporter: would you yourself an expert. >> no i call myself a pro. basically training right now. >> reporter: how it got here is a story that started with a townon the verge of bank rptry. it is in the vast central valley. during world war ii it was a busy training ground for pilots burks today, 76% of the residents are low income. >> so the unemployment rate was 33%. >> reporter: town manager says that her community's economy rose and fell with the agriculture industry. >> so i say desperation breeds innovation. >> reporter: a few years ago she applied for and won a technology grant. she used it to buy four electric planes. >> we have four which means that we have the largest concentration of production all electric aircraft not only in the nation but in the world. >> reporter: show planned to use it to start a low cost training program but instead they attracted the attention of aerospace giant boeing. widow nated 2 night simulators to the local school district in hopes of stoking an early passion for flying. >> the goal was could we pull our families out of poverty byshowing them careers in aviation which sounds strange except if you note industry crisis that's brewing in aviation. >> across the next 15 years, we are going see literally half of the airline pilots flying retire so we have to replace half of them. >> reporter: that crisis also prompted john johnson to start the flight science degree program at nearby readly junior college. students can learn to fly at school. and there are jobs waiting for them when they graduate. . >> this is your favorite class? >> yes. >> reporter: 22 # year old lorenzo rios will graduate with the first class of pilots this summer. >> lights and camera and we have action. >> reporter: while the horizon for rios is filled with the cockpit, for the younger kids, the view from the ground is just beginning to come into focus. . how important is it to expose children at the young age. >> it's crucial i didn't know what i wanted to do coming out hive school. >> roger. >> and when i started flying the simulators it changed my life. >> reporter: meg oliver, cbs news. . >> the director of the flight program at readley junior college says regional airlines are desperate for new talent. some are paying up to $40,000 in hiring bonuses. . a new state proposal would allow doovers of driver's license photos but they are not cheap. john ramos found a lot of people who say they would be willing to pay that extra fee. >> >> reporter: so i am looking at my driver's license. i look really good in this picture. but it turns out most people don't like their dmv photo and for them, help may be on the way. state senator chen introduced sb2045 to address one of the state's most pressing problems. how we look on our driver's license. what you think of your driver's license picture? >> i don't really like it. >> i think i would have three chins and i only have two. >> what can i do? this is the face god gave me. >> reporter: the bill would allow people to take up to 3 photos and select which one would be on the license. the additional pictures would cost up to $5 each. >> 45 bucks is worth it, so do it. i would never do that. >>ell more than that but. >> reporter: all right. terry hammondss would collecting signatures on petition outside the concord dmv office. our license pictures can hang with us for up to 10 years and hammonds says he doesn't blame people for wanting to get them right. >> identification picture is like a head shot for an actor you know. this is -- i am representing -- this card represents who i am. or who i think i am you know. >> reporter: chloe kardashian brought a lighting crew with her to take her dmv photo. the rest of us just stand in front of the blue screen and hope for the best. . >> maybe it's a bad camera there you know. maybe they need to invest in better camera. >> reporter: that may be why they never let you see the picture they take. >> i don't know what it is, but they seem to come out not very good. not like if you are taking a selfie or something. >> reporter: you think they ought to allow selfies here. thd cool. uld be . >> reporter: judging by our response the state could make a fortune but the bill requires any money collected be used to support driver education and training programs. in concord john ramos, kpix5. and still to come, the 49ers front office gets involved in a fight against a city ballot measure in santa clara. what appeared to motivate the team's ceo to donate a 6 figure sum. >> and stanford scientists figure out a way to bioengineer a species of jellyfish. what they hope to achieve by sending the creatures out into the ocean. ci election. >> reporter: so this all started back in december. when people in santa clara reported getting calls. it was a telephone poll about measure c. santa clara city clerk actually got one of the calls himself and says the pollster asked leading questions. >> the phone call included a lot of questions and attempts to influence voters opinions towards measure c. >> reporter: measure c proposes to redraw the city's 6 districts into 3 with two council members in each. form are state assembly member paul fo-n-g says it would dilute votes for minority groups. >> the people like to control the politics would like to have less districts so they can control the city. >> reporter: on january 14th, he asked the public for tips or leads who was behind the calls. and even issued a warning about a violation of the city so- called dark money ordinance. ecutives but won't say what he found. >> we caught joshing york and the 49ers meddling in the election by failing violation o money ordinance. anyone is free to support or oppose any ballot measure or candidate but he have you have to own up to it. >> reporter: on january 31st, he sent a warning letter to the 49ers. he said york donate more than 17,000 to the no on c campaign. what do you make of that timing? >>i think the timing speaks for itself. >> he is making a mountain out of a mole hill. >> reporter: fong accuses cityclerk of politicizing the issue when he should be impartial. >> the 49ers broke no n y with they broke no law. >> reporter: if measure c fails and they keep the 6 districts, new faces on the city council just might among other things, be opened to vistadgeng ms foth city and the team. the 49ers issued a statement measure c. c threatens to disenfranchise minority communities and strip them of representations. it's antidemocratic and on the wrong side of history. keit do kpix5. scientists found now ways to explore the oceans. >> it's cool. kpix5 don ford with more on their creation that it seemed out after the hollywood movie. . >> reporter: nearly 6 years of research scientists say they have been able to turn the common gelly fish into a cyborg but why? part animal and part machine. bioengineering scinight integrate microelectronics into the animals which are moon jellyfish. and the idea is moon jellyfish are energy efficient creatures. so if we incorporate them with arobotic system we can take d vantage of the natural robot. jeish imuling it to swim 3 times faster than normal. but jellyfish has no brain. no central nervous system and no pain receptors. so she says the jellyfish doesn't feel a thing. but why? >> if in the future when we incorporate more maneuverability into the animals and adding different sensors like measuring ph or temperature or sampling different parts of the water, we can send the animals out into more environmentally sensitive areas of the ocean. >> reporter: translation, they want to strap on sentencers and let them get data in areas we haven't been to a yet. they can only make them go or stop right now. still work on direction. how deep account guys go? >> couple,000 feet. >> reporter: really? >> yeah depends. you find them in a variety of depths including deep strene trenches. >> reporter: cal tech sponsor the work u but stanford supplies the labs. don ford kpix5. let's ket caught up on the main story in today's weather forecast. the wind. and you can see what's going on with the camera look back towards the city. it's shaking. the picture is pretty but we have whitecaps on the bay. and there's the shake. let's gets into the let's get into the details what to expect from the wind. the headline is it's the afternoon when we will notice the intensity pick up the most. and it starts around sunrise. it's windy now. but if the sun comes u up, winds will pick up in intensity and i played that forward into late morning. but i want you to see 1:00 in the afternoon today, the numberson here are showing you what the gusts will be. 34, for san ramon by the time we get to one in the afternoon. 36 in livermore. and it's right around 30 for much of the bay as well. and once we get past the afternoon and into the early evening, while the wind doesn't turn off completely, it is going to get better. and for tomorrow morning, it's just breezy for most of us. so let's get through this afternoon and early evening. but i want to come back to theearlier part of the day. this says 11:30. so you can see the intensity of the wind once again out here. but take a look at what happened over here on the east side of the city in the peninsula. see how there's a brighter red band exending around the east side this is the front lines. so you have the bay here which is just open water. there's in the wa so the wind speeds will be able to pick up speed as they get pushed offshore. and if you are on the front lines like burlingame and san mateo, into the late morning and early afternoon, we will notice more in the intensity over here. sausalito is included in there. north bay a similar forecast. into the afternoon. wind speeds picks up in intensity and getting into the evening, the worst of it will start to lighten up a bit. so, the take away is the wind advisory stays in effect until we get to 11:00 tomorrow morning for all the areas in blue on here. that's most of us. and then as we take a detailed look at the delta, anyone driving on 80 today. up through fairfield, this is more intense. that's a high wind warning. that tells us we are not looking at gusts of 40 but we could see gusts at 60 miles an hour through the delta and on 80. that's going to make traveldifficult today. temperatures coming into the low 60s today. i doubt you will notice it's the wind that will really be the headline. tomorrow, you can notice the temperatures because we have got a warmup coming or way. we will be in the low 70s for inland spots for monday and tuesday. and then it's mid-60s after than and it will be mid-60s for the bay for the next few days and we will cool back down to average which is around 60 for this time year. no rain in the next 7 days. all right. guys. back over to you. . coming up, food delivery apps are surging in popularity. how restaurants are adjusting the way they operate to try to capitalize on that demand. we will be right back. address have po the big challenges facing our country. what makes me different, is i've been working for ten years outside of washington, to end the corporate takeover of our democracy, and to return power to the american people.ard neeh to hold this lawless president accountable. i'm proposing big reforms like term limits... ...a national referendum... ...and ending corporate money in politics. as president, i'll declare climate change an emergency on day 1. and, use those powers to finally address the climate crisis. and, i've spent 30 years building a successful international business. so, i can take on donald trump on the economy - and beat him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message - because there is nothing more powerful than the unified voice of the american people. . delivery apps are make it easier than ever before to dine out but without going out. and that's changing the way many restaurants do business. reporter tom hanson on the new ghost kitchen trend appearing everywhere from the east coast to the bay area. . >> reporter: the restaurant chain be good offers a healthy menu including chicken, salads and wraps. but there's something missing at this chicago location. no seats or customers. all the deashes made here are for delivery only. it's what's known as a ghost kitchen. >> as real estate price g's up, and downtown chicago, there's restaurants that are looking to have their footprint here in the city that can't afford to do the traditional brick and mortar. >> reporter: they have become popular with the explosion of traffic on food delivery apps like grub hub and uber eats. and that's why established restaurants are getting in on the act. frayedo's is known for pizza but the company is making sand with witches in the kitchen and delivering them under the name cheesy deliciousness. >> you have to try to see what trends are coming and try to get ahead of the game on that as much as possible. >> reporter: it's a similar story at this san francisco restaurant. customers come to top round for the roast beef. but owner ricky lopez saw a market for more. and now uses the kitchen for three delivery only restaurants with specialties from chicken to ice cream. >> brings in more opportunities to make more sales overall. >> reporter: it's business model that is markets predt significant growth in digital restaurant orders this year. tom hanson cbs news, new york. . he's been a leader throughout the country for the past 12 years mr. michael bloomberg is here. to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. . it is 6:56. time for look at this morning's top stories. >> organizers of the chinese new year parade in san francisco seem pleased by yesterday's turnout. there had been corns a lot of people would avoid the annual event out of concern for the coronavirus outbreak. the number of deaths in china linked to the coronavirus outbreak is now 811. that surpasses the number of deaths linked to the sars outbreak in 2002 and 2003. 26 victims are now confirmed dead after a mass shooting in thailand. another 57 people are wounded. most of the shootings happened in a shopping mall. the gunman was shot and killed early this morning in the mall where he had been holed up. a couple updates on a story we brought you just a short time ago. new york police say a suspect has been arrested in the shooting of an officer last night in the bronx. that officer is expected to recover. th mor. that officer is hospita but in stable condition. it is unclear whether the two shootings are connected. wendy out there now. it's just going to get windier as we get into the afternoon of the we should see winds peak in the early afternoon. wind advisory is every where in blue on map but don't forget the high wind warning for anyone traveling inland on 80 through the delta. gustier at 60. the rest of the 7-day is uneventful. ship and warmer for the early part of the week. >> thanks for joining us. cbs sunday morning with jab pauley is next here. >> enjoy the rest of your sunday. see you next weekend. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley and this is "sunday morning." welcome to the oscar issue. our annual look ahead to hollywood's big night. to all the challenges movie makers already face, you can now add one more, how to depict life's intimate moments on screen without crossing the