lee here now with more on this historic day on capitol hill. >> reporter: you talk about mitt romney, he is already feeling the heat from this vote. another example of the partisan divide. senate democrats called it an injustice. the three week trial ending the way many expected. >> orders and adjudged that donald j. trump be and is hereby acquitted in the charges. >> reporter: the senate voted to acquit president trump on both articles of impeachment, ending a historic process that began in september. >> this is a political loser for them. they initiated it. they thought this is a great idea, and at least for the short term, it has been a colossal political mistake. >> the asterisk says he was acquitted without facts. he was acquitted without a fair trial. and it means that his acquittal is virtually valueless. >> 48 senators have announced donald j. trump guilty as charged. >> reporter: it would 67 votes president. a near impossible feat in the gop-controlled senate. >> mr. romney, guilty. >> reporter: but there was one defector from republicans. senator mitt romney. >> my vote will likely be in the minority in the senate the. but irrespective of these things, with my vote, i will tell my children and their children that i did my duty to the best of my ability. >> reporter: romney gave an impassioned speech on his decision to convict on the abuse of power charge. he's the first senator in history to president from his own party. senator kamala harris said this on the floor before the vote. >> for too many people, this trial confirms something they've always known. that the real power in this country lies not with them, but with just a few people who advance their own interests at the expense of others' needs. >> reporter: both republicans and democrats now considering the political implications of the decision. >> republicans are going to have to answer for their votes. they chose to turn their back on the american people and stand for a cover-up. >> since it all started about politics, how did it end about politics? the president has his highest approval rating since he's been in office. >> reporter: the president will speak ab thursday from the white house. he tweeted this video of election signs following his acquittal. >> now at least one democrat hinted the investigation is not over. chairman jerry nadler said it is likely they will subpoena former national security adviser, john bolton. >> so you touched on this in the piece, but what has this done? this whole impeachment trial for president trump's approval rating? >> so mitch mcconnell there said it, 49% is the highest we've seen for the president in the gallop poll. whether that is tied to the senate trial or not, we don't know. i think for a regular american voter, your heels just dug in during this trial, because we didn't see a lot of movement. i think americans care about things like the money in their pocket as well as healthcare. >> we're going to see some push back from mitt romney. we just learned the president tweeted out something with an ad targeting mitt romney. >> i had to imagine this was ready to go after mitt romney voted to see more witnesses. the president released an ad calling mitt a secret democratic operative. you have to feel for mitt romney, he said he voted with his consciousness, he voted with his heart, and he is getting blow back, and he knew that would happen. part of is is angering the president because he cannot say he had his full party in the acquittal. >> it is refreshing to see someone vote their conscious. demonstrations are being held now across the country at this hour, protesting the president's acquittal today. in oakland, dozens of people showing up in front of the grand lake theater. they're carrying signs and a large blowup chicken of president trump. they say an acquittal verdict after blocking key evidence is not an acquittal, but a cover- up. we have new numbers tonight on the growing coronavirus outbreak in china. chinese health officials say they have more than 28,000 confirmed cases now in china. and the number of deaths, unfortunately, has gone up to 563. the world health organization says there are 191 cases in 24 other countries, including 12 here in the united states, and there have been at least 2 deaths outside of china. more than 170 people are now under quarantine for the coronavirus after arriving this morning from a special charter flight from wuhan, china. doctoring are keeping a close watch on one child who got off the plane with a fever. >> reporter: in the predawn hours, the plane arrived here at travis air base, where they were immediately placed in quarantine. among them was a young child with a temperature taken to the hospital with its mother for observation. >> children have a fever for a number of different reasons. so the child is being evaluated at this point, and will be nut in isolation, and tested. >> reporter: the test results should take several days. health officials say no other passengers show any symptoms of the virus. they're under quarantine for at least the next 14 days at the west wind inn, a hotel on the base. this is a photo of two children playing on the floor of their new room today. >> this is the first time in more than 50 years that cdc has issued a quarantine order. >> reporter: a second plane with more than 170 people refueled at travis, and went onto san diego, where those passengers will be quarantined. health officials say no one working at travis will be in contact with the passengers. children shouldn't share toys. >> they're not stuck in their room. the housing is that there are common spaces. there's also a large outdoor area. >> reporter: in fairfield, near travis, people seemed understanding of the need to bring the passengers to the base. >> if that's the only way that we can do it, then let's get healthy, and get them right, and get them out the door. >> reporter: health officials are still emphasizing that the risk to the general public of catching the coronavirus is still relatively low. at travis air force base, rob roth, ktvu, fox 2 news. this new strain of coronavirus has researchers scrambling to learn more about transmission of the disease. ktvu's jesse gary tells us, they want to learn as much as they can, as fast as they can. >> reporter: five hospital workers have been quarantined due to contact with people infected with the coronavirus. in a statement, hospital officials say the workers are on paid leave until the isolation period concludes february 11th. this action does not mean any of these employees will contract the virus, as the risk is extremely low. >> i don't think anybody should panic, and i really think it's inappropriate for trying to panic the public about this. this is not a panic situation. we need to be calm, and we need to be rational about this. >> reporter: dr. bonny maldonado says the coronavirus is a respiratory virus. the first is through directed contract with a person. >> you have to be close to the person to get some of those droplets on you somewhere, or you may touch a surface where the droplet fell, very shortly afterwards, and take that droplet with virus in it, and touch your face somewhere, your nose, your mouth, eyes, and you can become infected. >> reporter: maldonado says currently, there's no evidence showing coronavirus can be spread in the air, with microscopic droplets carrying the infection. but researchers are still investigating. >> if i came in the room where somebody was sick with one of those viruses, and they walked out, those little droplets would still be in the air, and i could become infected if i was susceptible. >> reporter: a third possible way of transmission was discovered in china on wednesday. a baby who's mother was infected with coronavirus tested positive for that virus. doctors aren't sure if transmission occurred via bodily fluids from the womb to the fetus, or if it happened after birth. >> it's concerning, because it's a new mechanism of transmission. in the u.s., right now, there is no evidence that the virus is actively circulating. >> reporter: dr. maldonado says doctors are learning more about coronavirus with each case, and at present, it's something as bad as the flu, but doesn't rise to the level of measles. >> we would have already seen the virus among contacts of the contacts. >> reporter: the best defense to stem both the virus and the growing fear associated with it. at stanford university, jesse gary, ktvu, fox 2 news. up next, the trial began today for a man who killed a woman on a b.a.r.t. station. and why nia wilson's mother had to leave the courtroom. also ahead, 2 investigates tracks down an east bay landlord accused of maintaining unhealthy, and unsafe living conditions that included rats, cockroaches, and mold. we had fairfield at 68 degrees. it's february, and we're seeing some very warm temperatures. i'll show you how warm it's going to get tomorrow. i'm joe fonzi at pebble beach. tomorrow's the start of the at&t pebble beach pro-am. for the last two years, they've been starting things with the celebrity challenge. i've got a live report coming up. growing up in a family that struggled economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. bernie sanders. we know he'll fight for us as president because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. graphic video was shown to a jury in oakland today as the murder trial of john lee cowell got underway. the video showed him stabbing nia wilson moments after she got off the train at the b.a.r.t. station. >> reporter: there were gasps and tears as the jury watched graphic surveillance video showing 18-year-old nia wilson being stabbed to death on the platform of the mcarthur b.a.r.t. station in oakland. it was too much for nia's mother to bear. >> i think some of the still images, you know i peeked here and peeked there. that was just too devastating for me to watch. >> reporter: prosecutor butch ford says the evil in this case has a name. his name is john lee cowell. cowell slashed the next of her sister, lateva who survived. cowell was booted for repeatedly speaking out during the d.a.'s opening statement. >> i think he got kicked out on purpose, because he didn't want to see the video. that's what i honestly think. the judge asked him several times, can you be quiet? >> reporter: but cowell, who is schizophrenic, came back later when his attorney told the jury that the killing wasn't planned, but instead a rash act of impulsivity. the defense attorney says this isn't a case of whodunit, he did it. >> i just want to see justice. justice for the family, justice for nia. >> i'd like to see him go to prison, and they lock him up and throw away the key. >> reporter: cowell has been charged with murder, attempted murder, and a special circumstance of lying in wait. in oakland, henry lee, fox 2 news. all right, checking out some of the highs today. pretty significant from february. we saw numbers in the mid- to upper 70s. pretty warm for this time of year. 66 was the number in antioch. 65 in santa rosa. 61 in san francisco. it's going to be kind of continuing in this fashion the next couple of days so get ready for more unseasonably warm weather as we head through the first three weeks of february here. we are hoping for some rain sooner than later, because again, we haven't had any significant rain in some time now. the thing to note is it won't be as cold as it was this morning, or the morning before. we have the frost warning or the freeze warning has been dropped. temperatures tomorrow morning, above freezing in most bay area locations. the high pressure ridge is just dominant. it's this big, that's the jet stream too, if you want to look at it that way. a big dominant high spilling off here into the great basin. what is that? a big dome of high pressure, and these are hard to crack. we do have something that wants to break down on the back side of it. it doesn't mean rain though. so tomorrow, a lot like today, maybe a little warmer. it's that time of year again. on the central coast as celebrities gather at pebble beach to take part in the at&t pro-am. once again, joe fonzi made his way there from the super bowl to the peninsula. joe, you have a tough job. >> reporter: yeah, i've been doing a little bit of traveling. that type of day that bill just described, it was just a picture perfect day here at pebble beach. this place has no shortage of history. it's hosted u.s. opens, pga championships, and of course on annual basis, the at&t pebble beach pro-am. formerly the bing crosby. for the last few days, they've started things on the day before the tournament, with a celebrity challenge. take the beauty of pebble beach's golf courses, add some celebrities, and then throw in puppies, and you've got a winning formula. the 3m challenge is now annual event, matching clint eastwood's team against -- >> bill murray! >> i'm just going to say it one time. get off my lawn. >> this is the truly heavens on earth, right? and to be able to come out and be here with the fans, and the fans are always amazing. it's a true pleasure. >> beautiful. >> reporter: new to the field this year was the golf channel's kira dixon, who also happens to be the 2015 miss america. >> playing golf in front of people? there's nothing harder. it was incredible. i got to play with clint eastwood. it doesn't get much better than that, and the weather is amazing. >> reporter: this year featured some money making shots. two puts by bill murray, and one by ray romano on the first three holes earned a total of $60,000 for four different charities. throw in a money maker by eastwood on 17. and one by josh duhamel at 18, and $100,000 was divied up over eight charities. >> i think ultimately what we all want, but it never happens. so it's a good day. >> reporter: the team bragging rights this year go to team murray. >> you're all invited to the parade! >> reporter: along with the other team captain could only be tracked down on the run. >> i've been doing this a lot of years. >> you made a good put today too. >> only >> well, it's life enha i feel much better about myself. i feel much more powerful, and dignified too. i did it without cheating or anything. >> and bragging rights, that's important too. >> well that comes with it. i can brag even if we lose. >> reporter: so lots of money spread out over the various charities today, and things will get only slightly more serious tomorrow when they start playing for real, because after all, this is the at&t, where the amateurs can potentially play all four days with their pro partners if they make the cut, and that makes it like no other tournament in the entire pga tour. reporting live from pebble beach, i'm joe fonzi. back to you guys in the studio. >> joe, thank you. coming up after the break, new details about last week's robbery in fremont that forced officers to open fire. what happened moments before the shooting, and what we're learning about the three men who were arrested. plus, a bay area scientist helps create a sci-fi sea creature. on ktvu news at 6:30, we'll show you the bionic jellyfish and what researchers hope to do with it. ♪ the wait is over. try my new tiny tacos. 15 for 3 bucks or loaded for 4 bucks. delivered exclusively with uber eats. othroughout the country for the past twelve years, 15 for 3 bucks or loaded for 4 bucks. mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, 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. uh, "fifteen minutes could save you 15%ain? or more on car insurance." i think we're gonna swap over to "over seventy-five years of savings and service." what, we're just gonna swap over? yep. pump the breaks on this, swap it over to that. pump the breaks, and, uh, swap over? that's right. instead of all this that i've already-? yeah. what are we gonna do with these? keep it at your desk, and save it for next time. geico. over 75 years of savings and service. ♪ the wait is over. try my new tiny tacos. 15 for 3 bucks or loaded for 4 bucks. delivered exclusively with uber eats. new details now on a robbery in fremont. three people are facing charges. fremont police responded to a robbery in progress at the sephora store last friday night. they chased the suspects along interstate 880 ending up in union city. investigators say an officer opened fire on a driver when the suspect's suv entered a dead end street, and the driver began ramming police vehicles. that driver, 30-year-old stefan tobias was hospitalized. he's charged with assault with a deadly weapon and other charges. two passengers were also arrested. they face grand theft and stolen vehicle charges. investigators say property taken from the store was found in the suv, which was reported stolen in berkeley. investigators have issued four search warrants in the case of kristin smart. she was a cal poly student who disappeared. flores had nothing to say to reporters this morning. floor was the focus of a popular podcast last fall, that looked back at smart's disappearance. >> we're aware of that. always looking after his residential to see if he's doing anything suspicious. >> kristin smart was declared legally dead in2002, even though her body was never found. a robbery at a starbucks in the heart of san francisco's fisherman's wharf, what police are saying about the investigation. annual ritual took place in santa clara today as the 49ers cleared out their lockers at the end of the season. we'll hear what the players had to say. why the installation of boulders is creating controversy. now to our top stories, the republican-controlled senate has acquitted president trump on both articles of impeachment. the trial ended today with a pair of votes that fell well short of the 2/3rds needed to remove trump from office. mitt romney voted to convict the president on abuse of power. 170 americans evacuated from china antine at the travis force base in fairfield this morning. doctors say a young child was taken to a hospital for evaluation. they'll have to stay at a hotel on the base for at least 14 days. disturbing video of the deadly stabbing of nia wilson at the mcarthur b.a.r.t. station was shown today as the murder trial of john cowell began. cowell was removed from the courtroom for repeatedly speaking out during the d.a.'s opening statement. the prosecutor said cowell launched a surprise tactical aassault in which he killed nia wilson, and also slashed the neck of her sister who survived. cowell's attorney said it was a rash act fueled by his psychosis and delusion. police in san francisco are trying to track down a group of suspects who they say used a golf club while robbing a 16- year-old girl. >> as greg leggens reports, it happened near fisherman's wharf just before 8:00 last night. >> reporter: this is video from the citizen app, taken just after the crime happened. police say it was about 7:50 tuesday night when they were called about an assault, and robbery at this starbucks. >> officers arrived, and located a 16-year-old victim. >> reporter: police say the young woman was not a tourist, and is robbed of her cell phone and watch after being struck with an uncommon object. >> the victim was truck struck with a golf club. >> based on our investigation so far, approximately eight females were involved. they range possibly from the ages of teenagers to possibly in their 40s. >> reporteras usual at the stor one patron working here says he finds it unusual that such a crime happened here. >> kind of a touristy area. very something goes down. one of the reasons i like coming here, because it's so international. >> reporter: starbucks would not comment on whether they have surveillance video of the crime. some patrons working inside say the case is a reminder that it's wise to always keep safety in mind, wherever you go. >> it's really kind of taught me a few lessons just from stories like this. just alone, things like this happening, i think is going to make people more aware. >> reporter: in a statement starbucks released tonight, they say our concern right now is for our partner, and her recovery. we will support the police department in their investigation. again, those eight suspects, still at large tonight. in san francisco, police are hoping anyone with information will come forward and give them a call. greg liggens, ktvu, fox 2 news. the highway patrol is looking for a gunman who shot at a car today on a freeway onramp in the east bay. it happened morning. the victim was driving his bmw on the mowery ramp of northbound 880 in fremont. he says a friend was following in another car, when alongside started shooting. his car was hit twice, but he wasn't injured. investigators think the driver was targeted, and this was not a random shooting. the freeway will install large boulders in an effort to prevent people from parking there. in the last few months, people in cars have moved in, and are taking up many spaces. the city says there are too many concerns about traffic safety and trash. for the last two months, the area has been home to dozens of rv's, and campers. >> i think it's terrible. we're out of the way. it's an industrial area, but nobody's ever came across the street and said hey, you ruffians, you shouldn't be here. they just all of a sudden put up a sign. >> the use of boulders to restrict parking will apply to everyone. two investigates is exposing horrible living conditions in oakland. everything from rats d cockroaches to mold, and lead paint. there isalso a systematic failure to hold bad landlords accountable. tracking down the landlord who has a long time history of dilapidated, and dangerous properties. >> reporter: we found many of those unhealthy, and unsafe conditions still persist. oakland's code enforcement isn't adequately following up. in some cases we found mould from the floor to the ceiling and children sleeping right next to it all. there are also numerous fire hazards like a door that locks from the outside, missing smoke detectors, and questionable electrical wiring. one woman learned her son's lead level in his blood had spiked and a nurse in alameda county says it was something in their home. he was on the list of oakland's worst property owners 20 years ago. we tracked him down to ask about the rats, the mold, and other health issues at his places. >> these people, they always complain. >> how do you know that your manager is doing his job? have you been inside these places? >> i did not check. >> maybe you should go back and look at all this stuff. >> yes, i will do that. >> he's always saying, he's going to come and fix the house, everything inside. but we have been living here since three years ago, and he has done nothing. >> here's the kicker. that family is paying $2,000 a month in east oakland. now they're suing, hoping for a healthy home. we also looked at city inspection records, and found all the problems were considered fixed by the city of oakland. so tonight we dive into oakland's code enforcement department, and its shortcomings. you won't want to miss that. that's tonight at the 10:00 news. governor newsome pardoned this man today posthumously. a decade earlier, rusten had been arrested for homosexual activity. he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge, spent 50 days in jail and was forced to register as a sex offender. the decision to pardon him is to bring justice to those convicted of having sex with someone of the same gender. coming up, two years after a deadly crash involving a self- driving car in arizona, uber gets a green light to begin similar tests here in the area. also ahead tonight, a movie shoot in san francisco draws quite a crowd today. we'll tell you what they were filming in chinatown. [music playing] (vo) this is how you broke from tradition to create new paths to success. as you continue to work hard to secure your future... wells fargo will be by your side, helping you make it happen. this is your moment. this is how empowered becomes empowerful. a look at wall street today, where markets set more records. the dow was up 483, setting a new record. the nasdaq was up 40. the s & p 500 was up 37. both of those indexes also hit new highs. a new jobs report by adp showed strong hiring in january. uber has been given a green light to begin testing self- driving cars on public roads here in california. the dmv issued a permit today to the san francisco based ride hailing company. no word on when that testing will begin. uber scaled back testing two years ago, after a self-driving car struck and killed a pedestrian in arizona. the dmv says uber must still have backup drivers in the vehicles. ridesharing companies are rallying for a new law that classifies them as employees. the law that classifies gig workers as employees took effect at the beginning of the year. uber, lyft and other companies are challenging that law, and still classify their workers at independent contractors. >> we've been underpaid, and because if we were controlled, we should be employees, and we need to be compensated properly under the law. >> another small group of drivers opposed the law because of its uncertainty and the recent lawsuits. they support another bill that would allow them to remain independent contractors. linked in is getting a new ceo. jeff wiener is stepping into a new role as executive chairman of a 11 years as ceo of the business, which is owned by microsoft. he said that the timing felt right personally, and professionally. it's warming up out there. temperatures well above the average, when we come backk we'll take a look at what you can expect tomorrow, and as we push forward towards the weekend. >> ktvu's heather holmes is in the newsroom with some of the stories we're working on for 7:00. >> reporter: dianne feinstein is pushing for news laws to increase helicopter safety after the crash that killed kobe bryant and seven others. and it was the rift seen around the world. we take a closer look at house speaker nancy pelosi's dramatic displeasure with the president's state of the union speech. those stories coming up when alex and i see you over on kpix plus. first, a cyborg jellyfish. the ground breaking work, and how it could lead to more information about our oceans. taking a live look right now across the bay area, ktvu news at 6:30 will be right back. new at 6:30, stanford researchers. >> what the jellyfish can do that they couldn't do before. >> reporter: you expect great things to be happening in the world renouned university like stanford, and you could say that is what's happening in the basement of one building on campus. the creation of a cyborg jellyfish. >> then it goes into the electrodes. >> reporter: showing off her device detailed in a report published last week. she says the result is something that some people may consider ground breaking. >> i've created a bionic jellyish. >> reporter: part machine, part animal, all wonder. after six years of studying, and research, she was able to turn science fiction into science reaction. >> we can make them swim up to six times faster, and it only increases their metabolic energy two times. >> reporter: she does it by sending a signal to the electrodes. she says think of it like a machine used by chiropractors. >> all the microelectronics are within this housing. >> reporter: she envisions a future where they can study the effects of climate change in the ocean, where our technology cannot yet take us. it's the a breakthrough that's caught the attention of the monterey bay aquarium research institute. >> the fact that you can make some improvements on performance, let's say swimming in this case by making some slight modifications to their behavior. so it actually has really important implications. >> reporter: naturally, one must ask themselves how attaching electronics to a jellyfish affects the animals? does it hurt them? are there any lasting affects on their body? >> they seem to be doing completely fine. they're still able to feed, to reproduce, to move around. any tissue damage heals pretty fast. >> reporter: next she wants her device to be able to tell the jellyfish which direction they should travel. that work, already underway. i'm andre senior, ktvu fox 2 news. >> that is so interesting. the jellyfish when you look at them, they're so beautiful to watch. >> so graceful. let's talk about our weather. when you're surfing, do you ever see jellyfish? >> yeah, we get a lot of jellyfish. we don't have stinging ones up here as much. i think they're like the box jellyfish are the ones that sting. i don't think we see those up here. but yeah, they are beautiful. i agree with you guys. they're stunning. get blown in if the wind shifts, we'll get these from unusual regions. as you look outside today, you'll see the average high. i'm looking at average high today, and p then what we expect tomorrow. you can see that the average high is 59 tomorrow in santa rosa. today's high was6francisco. up 2 degrees from, or 3 degrees from 58 in san francisco. so what's the point, it's just warmer. warmer than average. so as you look at the forecast highs for the next couple of days are going to be like these. in the next couple of days are going to hold suit with this. mid-60s in february. we're seeing significant warmth out there. it's chilly in the morning, but as i pointed out before too, we're not seeing those cold overnight lows like we did those last couple of nights. it's going to start off warmer, in the mid-30s, in the cold spots, and end up in the afternoon, you get in the low 60s. 60 in concord right now. temperatures really fall off fast this time of day, right? because the sun angle changes, and it gets cold quick, because it's february. days are short. middle of the day tomorrow, look for those mid-60s. current temperatures, lots of 50s out there. they're going to get down to the mid-30s in the cold spots. maybe upper 30s. san francisco, 44. san jose 39 tomorrow. forecast highs tomorrow are going to generally be in the 60s. a big ridge of high pressure stays put. that ans no rain. that means temperatures like these that will continue pretty much into saturday. saturday night into sunday, we get a weather change. you'll see that in the five-day forecast. the chinese new year day forecast for the parade, i hope you watch it here on channel 2, or you go out there, it's always a fun event. a lot of us will be out there. the weather is going to be perfect. it's going to be one of those nights. there's the five-day forecast. it looks good. need the rain, but not in this five day. >> i like to hear that about the parade, bill, thank you. the latest installment in the matrix movie franchise has started filming in san francisco. it appears they were of nan king chinese restaurant. we didn't see keanu reeves this time, but we did see the film's director, lana wachowski. the movie being filmed is the fourth in the matrix series. legendary actor, kirk douglas died today. his son, michael douglas says his father leaves a legacy that will endure for generations to come. he worked to aid the public and bring peace to the planet. douglas was in about 75 movies, and first earned critical recognition for his performance in the 1960s classic, spartacus. kirk douglas is survived by his wife, his sons michael, joel, peter, and seven grandchildren. >> 103 years old. a nice long life. coming up, the 49ers, they were back in santa clara today, cleaning out their locker, and heading home for the season. what the players had to say, coming up next in sports. obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, 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. all right mark's here, he's back from miami. it was a tough day at 49ers headquarters to see the guys cleaning out their lockers. >> this is always one of the toughest days you can have in sports, when you have such a great year, it doesn't end like you want it to. let the healing begin is the best way you can say it down in santa clara as the 49ers do pack it up, and start to process what transpired on sunday. knowing they had a 20-10 lead. there's jimmy garrapolo, who of course received a lot of criticism, unfairly mostly. they saw the chiefs come from behind to win it. i like emmanuel sanders, the guy they picked up right around halloween, and he kind of compared it to watching a movie, and you already knew the ending, and it wasn't going to be a good one. emmanuel sanders. >> for some reason, you know you're watching a movie, it's like watching the titanic, and you hope the ship doesn't sink, and for some reason the ship keeps sinking over and over. you just hope that all the plays we left out there, and you know, the possible opportunities that we could have came up victorious, but we didn't. >> yep, doesn't matter how many times you play it, the ending is still sad. nick bosa, i was right after the locker room when they were coming off the field, and some guys took it harder than others. nick bosa with the towel over his head. you know how much they wanted this, and how great their season was coming back. absolutely. you know, here's some of the reaction from the guys who were right there. >> i don't know, i keep telling myself, you've got to remember that feeling, when all that confetti's coming down, just remember that moment, and just got to let it fuel you for this off-season. come back stronger, more ready for next year. >> we felt as though we earned everything we got this year. we weren't in the super bowl by chance. we grinded, and won our way there, and we weren't lucky. it wasn't some cinderella story of us getting there. we earned that. and we're all proud to be a part of that. the fact of the matter is, we didn't finish. we came up short. so the day today was going to be downtown san francisco. a huge parade instead, it's in kansas city where they get to celebrate their first super bowl victory in 50 years. temperatures in the 20s. windchills taking it down into the low teens. pat mahomes, youngest mvp in a super bowl ever. they say just about 1 million people down there to watch them pop corks. he can throw passes and put it down pretty quick. but they have a very rambunctious tight end by the name of travis kelsey who did his best wwe thing. >> 21 years. that's how long it's just been turning for my guy andy reid. it's just been turning and turning, and turning. and what we do? what we do? we unleashed a can of whoop ass on everybody. >> when you win, you can say whatever you want. there's always one of those guy. remember aubrey huff with the giants? meanwhile, andre iguodala has found a new home. he didn't want to play with memphis. they traded him to the miami heat. it's a two year extension on his contract. $30million. 36 years old. that's the sporting life for right now. >> all right, mark, thank you. thanks for joining us tonight. good night. (sneezes) hold. what? explain your sneeze. i'm sorry? do you have allergies? no. is there too much pepper on your salad? i don't put pepper on salads. i've heard enough. sit over there. oh, come on. i don't want to sit by myself. that's what typhoid mary said, and clearly, her friends buckled. guys, help me. sheldon, come on. yeah, it's just one sneeze. (sneezes) you're on your own. see you, buddy. oh, leonard, i have something for you. per our roommate agreement, this is your 24-hour notice that i will be having a non-related female spending two nights in our apartment. when you say "non-related female," you still mean human, right? of course. pets are banned under the roommate agreement, with the exception of service animals, such as seeing eye dogs and, one day, cybernetically- enhanced helper monkeys. are you planning on kidnapping a woman? sarcasm? yes, but mixed with genuine concern. for your information, i'll be playing host to dr. elizabeth plimpton. the cosmological physicist from princeton? yes. and until you acquire a surgical mask, please address your comments to me through a napkin. we've been corresponding for years about our mutual interest in tons in the early universe. and now she's under consideration for a position at our university. why didn't you tell me you knew elizabeth plimpton? i am a huge fan of hers. i didn't realize i was obligated to share my connection with things you're a fan of, but very well. you enjoy canadian bacon. i've been to toronto. okay, fine. where is she going to sleep? my room, of course. holy crap! holy crap! yeah, um, i have a two-part question. go ahead. a) are you kidding me? and b) seriously, are you freaking kidding me? a) i rarely kid.