Cool see temperatures heating up today but a cooler weekend in member could ask another member the forecast, coming up in a few cooler. Were still under the heat to record their vote for them. Advisory that begins at 11 00 minutes. Traffic is slowing nicely on this morning and continues until 7 00 this evening, and we are the bay bridge, and we will still going to have hot weather inland but we are going to cool check that trend, guys, but for faith and immigrant rights off today along the coastline. Now we will send it right over i will talk more about that and to scott. What is ahead with the weekend leaders will gather today in San Francisco for a 74yearold man rain chances. Good morning, mike. Thats coming up. A very happy thursday to you. They say died from the mike, you have been watching thursday is when we get the commute. Coronavirus at an i. C. E. Any new issues popping up . Firsttime jobless claims. Detention center, and he died 11 nothing new but we are the latest number sh
Well, ive been going to the nihonmachi street fair for years and it never ceases to amaze me how it remains a traditional event of fun while constantly evolving. Being called the original melting pot of street fairs really fits. And joining me to explain how is longtime friend of the show, richard jue, the Board Chairman of the nihonmachi street fair. And also with us is a committee member, justin butac. Welcome to the show. Melting pot is a good description, right . Richard jue absolutely. Robert give us an idea, first of all, a little history for people who dont know it, when the nihonmachi street fair started, what it kind of started out as, and how its evolved. Richard well, it started out initially in 1973 withwe had a Cherry Blossom that just displayed the businesses. So, nihonmachi street fair developed from that way to display the nonprofit organizations of the city. So, steveand his group of students from the Asian American studies from sf state came up with this idea. And ron
Its tuesday, february 10th. It is. Good morning, everybody. Im not dave clark. No, you are not dave. Im brian flores. Dave is off today. Thank you. Good to see you. A quick look at weather and traffic. Steve is to my right. It will be a nice day. Nice day. A little cold out there this morning. Much colder than yesterday by a good 10, 15 degrees. A few upper 30s. A lot of 40s. Under mostly clear skies. Thought there would be more fog. There will be a few high clouds. Cold morning will give way to mostly sunny. Tomorrow the warmup begins. I will get a lot more 70s. It looks whammer into the weekend warmer into the weekend. Maybe clouds from baja visiting us on sunday. Some higher clouds will favor more towards the north. Not a lot here. They will fall apart. On the increase. They may be partly cloudy to the north later on. 3939 napa airport. Walnut creek, 41. Calistoga is close. Sebastopol, petaluma, low 40s. Angwin, 47. I think tomorrow at this time, they will be 57 as the warm air begi
Find them you need to reach no further than your smartphone. Alternatives like side car say they expect a huge jump in business on monday xdw3niokcmor. Side car and fellow san Share Company uber got big boosts last time. They expect the phonmsvni to ri again. Weve been able to takecoc t power of the smartphone and social mediafa and build that trust. Our riders tell us allt co the that theyt feel safer in a rid they found through side car than taxi. Another way to go isco karma which matches people to carpool that isx w3t ok app and phonec u d iuz you. To find a driver close svyt of the customers who tried them out stayed, so the strike was good for some localnb businesses. Uch. 9uv now, if that strike does take place, nbc bay area news ir we have workarounds to help you on monday our b. A. R. T. Strike coverage continues atok 4 00 a. , y < continues throughout the da. It was a gruesome crime fueled by revenge. Today theq man convicted of south bay company will spendxd e rest of his l
GeekWire celebrates its new offices in Seattle's Fremont neighborhood with a party and a ribbon cutting. GeekWire co-founder Todd Bishop wields the giant