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By 01/20/2021
The youngest students of the Shoreline Unified School District are back in classrooms for the first time in 10 months, and that’s just one of many moving parts at West Marin’s largest school district this month. Employees are getting vaccinated, Covid-19 testing efficacy has been thrown into doubt and administrators are still hashing out plans for every scenario: What happens if a teacher falls ill? How will quarantined students receive instruction? When would a class revert to distance learning?
“Everyone is trying to come up with solutions to problems they’ve never encountered,” superintendent Bob Raines said. “It’s the nature of the strangeness of this time.”
we re digging up the socal one. that one was supposed to be dropped at five. we ll find out about that. needles to say this is how we talked about last night. this thing hit the morning commute. it was a big one. a lot of rain and a lot of wind. let s give you more now on that flash flood warning. people near the san lorenzo river have been forced from their home for their own safety. this has been a treacherous day in the san mateo mountains. reporter: [audio difficulties] reporter: at around 10:00 this morning this 100 to 150- foot fir street came crashing down on this scott valley home on nelson road. demolishing the entire central ridge of the house. a woman was inside the home but she was able to get out. santa cruz county had planned to build a temporary road but the storm put those plans on hold. it s pretty gnarly out here. there s a lot of stuff happening out here in the last week or so. reporter: you wouldn t be surprised if they didn t do anything today.
clouds, no doubt a little dangerous. live team storm coverage. terry mcsweeney is in the north bay. let s begin with mike nicco tracking the storm. here is a look at that storm. there are several of them embedded within this full line. notice the red. this is right along the cold front. you can see lightning strikes over san pablo bay. one that brought faster than 50 mile-per-hour winds to parts of marin county. deeper reds. those are rainfall rates that are running around five inches an hour. they are racing off to the northeast at about 30 miles an hour. we have received inch and a half of rain in los gatos. once we get behind the system we ll have scattered storms but the strongest part is moving through the southern sections and moving into san francisco right now crossing over the san pablo bay and heading to places like hercules and oakland down to hayward. one to two inches of rain is possible to over the next 24-48 hours and we could have flooding from highways,
this morning, denver the dog is here. it s a gma exclusive. her first interview right here. oh, denver. don t feel that bad. we ve all had our tail between our legs at one point, right? at least she s coming out of the penalty box to be with us. good morning, america. we have david muir with us, as george continues to take time off. you know what we re going to do this morning? we re going to celebrate elizabeth taylor s life. and our colleague, barbara walters, shares her memories of the hollywood icon. and we ll have a look at her jaw-dropping jewels. worth $150 million. and the men in her life that lavished her with those jewels. she had a few husbands that gave her a necklace or two. also coming up in this first half hour, what critics are calling a political stunt. this is out of japan this morning. tokyo s governor downing a glass of tap water, just 24 hours after that water was called radioactive. could there really be such a shift so quickly? we re going to