today. thanks to veterans day. temperatures chilly. santa rosa 48. 50s elsewhere. we definitely are dealing with dense fog this morning as well. reduced visibility down to a tenth of a mile in san jose. livermore as well. 3/10 of a mile there. you may run into more dense fog and reduced visibility out there on the road. zero visibility from our reporting station in petaluma. napa , fairfield seeing feet as visibility. be cautious if you are heading on the roadways. we'll see street closures. here is a little event forecast for you, sunday street block party. embark company dare row closed down. sunny after the fog dissipates. full forecast coming up. hillary clinton is blaming james comey for her defeat in the presidential race. during a call with campaign donors clinton said her campaign had been winning the race against trump until comey revived the investigation into her e-mail accounts. he sent a second letter exonerating clinton but she said the damage was done by then. people angry about trump's win have been protesting non-stop. in oakland a different sort of protest against mr. trump is planned. more than 6,000 people are expected to show up to hold hands around lake merritt. this follows another night of protest coast to coast including here in the bay area. for a fourth consecutive night people took to the streets waving signs and chanting not my president. an estimated 8,000 people marched through downtown los angeles. the police used methods to disperse crowds. meanwhile. millions of americans are doing everything they can on-line to deny trump the presidency. >> a last-ditch effort on change.org collected nearly 4 million signatures. it is a petition calling on members of the electoral college to become what they're calling faithless electors and choose hillary clinton instead of donald trump. some republicans worry that petitions like this will lead to electorate harassment. >> this change.org piece it kind of, you know, puts my name out there and in a questionable situation where people might find me and say, hey, i want you to vote for hillary clinton. >> if elect tors vote against the candidate they're bound to, they usually have to pay a fine. there is no legal means to stop them for voting for who ever they want. mr. trump will take the oath of office in nine weeks as his team transitions. his decision as to who will serve as chief of staff is imminent. national committee chairman reince priebus is being considered for the job. >> there are several people being considered. it is trump's decision ultimately. >> and priebus is up against ceo steve bannon, a close confident -- confidant of trump. mike pence is heading up the transition team. new jersey governor chris christie will remain as vice chair along with dr. ben carson. newt gingrich, jeff sessions and rudy giuliani. mr. trump is pledging to restrain himself on twitter as president. however, in his post-election interview on 60 minutes he said he owes his victory in large part to social media. >> i will be very restrained if i use it at all. i find it is a modern form of communication. there should be nothing to be ashamed of. it is where it's at. i do believe this: i really believe that the fact that i have such power in terms of numbers with facebook, twitter and instagram, et cetera, i think it helped me win all of these races where they're spending much more money than i spent. and i won. i think that social media has more power than the money they spent and i think maybe to a certain extent i proved that. >> you can watch lesley stahl's entire interview with the president-elect and the first family tonight on "60 minutes" at 7:00 on kpix5. many people are asking what does a trump president mean when it comes to policy. >> here is a break down. the law gives the president broad authority over immigration policy. trump could speed up de pour tations or revoke president obama's programs which shield to people that came to the u.s. as children. as for his proposed wall, he would need money from congress but might be able to get construction started by shifting funds already in the federal budget. >> what about same-sex marriages? the president can't overturn the supreme court decision by himself although he could appoint more conservative judges. even with that the chance the high court would reverse itself is very small. trump could try to reverse some of obama's ruling that affects same sex benefits. >> the president is promising to withdraw the u.s. on climate change. he also said he plans to get rid of obama administration rules that shift electricity generation away from coal to cleaner sources. quickly repeal the affordable care act. julie watts investigated. what did you find? >> not a lot he can do right away but looks like there will be changes. the president said more than 100,000 people nationwide signed up for obama care plans a day after the election. a sign to his team that is what the people want. many feel whether california can survive without federal funding and what plans they're enrolling in now. >> reporter: open enrollment in california is in full swing. >> there is a lot of unknowns about what will happen in congress, with washington, but 2017 the law is on the books, subsidies will be in place, people should rest assured their coverage will be in good shape throughout the year. >> reporter: these subsidies are protected through 2017 and the rates will not change. rates that increased more than 13% this year providing fuel to the critics. >> every single republican thought obama care was a mistake. >> reporter: majority leader mitch mcconnell doubled down to gut obama care. california could stand to lose more federal funding than any other state. billions annually according to a recent study. at the core of obama care is federal funding. how does that affect our future? >> coverage in california doesn't receive a penny from the government. money comes from individuals that helps them buy insurance. >> covered california operates like a business and it has money in the bank and significant reserves much like any business covered california needs customers to sustain. the reason customers come is for the federal tax credit which makes policies purchased essentially cheaper than buying them directly from the insurer. >> the tax credits that help 90% of those enrolled are vital. >> without them there may be little incentive for customers to use covered california. >> lee declined to speculate on alternatives to those subsidies, like a ballot measure to fund healthcare through taxes or fees or single payer health system in the state. it is important to note republicans intend to repeal and replace obama care. now he says he will keep certain aspects of it like coverage for people with preexisting conditions. it could take years to iron out a new plan. open enrollment is now under way for 2017. >> how do you openly enroll and how do you enroll in a program that is completely up in the air? >> no matter what if you enroll right now for 2017 the benefits, current prices, everything stays in place through next year. you're safe right now for next year. the question is what will they do in the coming year that will affect future years. >> i notice he said that covered california doesn't get direct money from the feds but it goes to julie and then we pay it. >> if it is cut off. >> california is not cashing that check. i go to where i can buy a policy on the exchange, but i can go to covered california because i get one of those subsidies. if i don't go to covered california, they will not get the money they get for my policy. >> i'm sure we could talk about this all day. >> i think we will be talking about it because if the federal subsidies go away, they'll look to the state taxpayers to pick those up possibly. house democrats are at a big defeat but have to move forward. this thursday they will hold a leadership election in the house. current house leader, minority lead, nancy pelosi has not officially announced to run for another term and democratic women's caucus is pledging support for pelosi. representative from sacramento wrote in part it reads: we believe more than ever our caucus and our country need our strategic battle tested leadership guide to guide us through these years ahead. the letter comes as pelosi's allies are working to defend her job. this is after smaller than expected gains for house members in the election. >> all right. more top stories. a tsunami warning was issued for new zealand after the country was rocked by 7.8 magnitude earthquake. thousands of people are being warned to move to higher ground. the earthquake was 31 miles northeast of christchurch city. the area is recovering from another devastating earthquake that killed 125 people. the president is visiting each of the sites struck by terrorists one year ago. he paid tribute at sites for 130 people died. the series of attacks on the french capital is the deadliest in the country's history. closer to home. b.a.r.t.'s top cop is retiring. chief kenton rainy is making december 31 his last day on the job. he started in 2010. that is when the department was under scrutiny for a shooting. it caused dozens of protestors and protests across the country and the state. the situation was called the worst crisis in b.a.r.t. police history. b.a.r.t. will conduct a national search for a new chief. a woman is accused of embezzling thousands of dollars from a school club. the fairmont vice president jennifer lopez dey was arrested tuesday. she made $23,000 in personal purchases using money from the parent-teacher bank account. she faces grand theft charges. in the south bay water is once again a big issue and outraged rate payers are mad about it. some customers say they have seen their bills go up more than $100 since last year and started an on line petition to stop the unfair billing practices. more than 4800 people signed up so far. the san jose water company disputes the numbers and blames the higher bills on drought surcharges approved by the california public utilities commission. water district officials, well, they'll meet with the public tomorrow night in a town hall at 6:00 p.m. a new report says cutting tech shuttle stops in san francisco can lead to more cars. shuttle buses pick up $8,000 in san francisco and take them to tech companies in silicon valley. the report by the transit agency found plans for shuttle hubs would cause steep decrease in ridership. the board is set to discuss the report at its meeting on tuesday. and out with the old and in with the new. the 2016 election is over but the 2018 governor's race is just kicking off. the new candidate that just announced that he will be running. plus a rare decision governor jerry brown is going to have to make in the weeks to come. and we have some serious fog out there, reduced visibility s throughout much of the bay area this morning. sunshine later today and rain is on the way. details coming up. congress. now, it's up to governor jerry brown to pic in the election voters decided to raise [inaudible] and now it is up to jerry brown to fill the attorney general post. he can jump start the time to give a head start to choose as an incumbent or someone as a caretaker. we're learning former mayor of l.a. is setting his sights on 2018 governor's race. he announced on his website he is in the running. the l.a. mayor said his responsibilities of growing infrastructure. in the theater of politics the show is never over and once the curtain goes down on one election it goes up on the other and now we have the start of the governor's race that people are already lining up and that looming question like we said is out there. who is governor jerry brown going to appoint for attorney general. we ask kpix5's melissa kane what we'll see in the next couple of months. >> a lot more speculation around the governorship and of course who is going to be the new attorney general, never too early to start speculating. i'm a bit concerned because we have this same speculation around the senate seat when barbara boxer announced she would be retiring. we did not have a big field of democrats coming out to take that place. we talk about a lot of people. it may be once again we are stuck with two people that a third of the population don't have an opinion. >> gavin newsom, and vig gar rose is a, time styer, superintendent of schools, steve wesley possibly and mayor of san diego, republican possibly. >> no, no. remember garcetti, the current mayor of los angeles may get into the race and believe me, i have said repeatedly there should be a woman. if delane easton is not the one, the democrats should find another woman. >> sand berg comes up. >> that's a non-win. you have to have somebody that has a level of presence. styer made himself into the pitch man. if he takes that title he may be competitive. if he doesn't, people have no idea who tom styre is. >> you have governor jerry brown, lieutenant governor gavin newsom. where do we stand? you have been through republican administrations versus democrats in california. what happens? >> harris, feinstein and pelosi has got to make the deal they need to make with the new white house and the new senate and the new congress for the purpose of saving california and all of the things it needs. believe me, the republicans will agree don't bother us and we won't bother you. >> you know it is going to be interesting as we go on in this. california has a history of when republican administrations going in of sort of putting up a blue wall. you're not going to show us, we'll go our way no matter what. we'll talk with san mateo attorney about those areas we're differing with the feds and chartering our own course. >> going next to julie watts out there for a look outside. >> checking in for your forecast this sunday. starting out with a lot of fog, reduced visibility. do we cautious. just feet in some cases. you wouldn't notice it from this view of the golden gate bridge where the fog is lifting a little bit. we have dense fog around portions of san francisco. temperature-wise on the cool size. 40s for santa rosa. san jose 54. 52 in concord. high pressure holding steady tore one more day. temperatures will be nice and mild. plenty of sunshine. futurecast showing that here. we stay clear with exception of morning fog through monday. monday afternoon. a chance of light showers for the north bay. this is tuesday morning, although it looks like we'll get a better chance overnight tuesday into wednesday for some north bay showers. most of us won't see those showers. primarily north bay light, scattered rainfall, but at least we like to focus on that this time of year. plenty of sun for your sunday. chance of rain for north bay, sunny and warm for the foreseeable future. high temperatures today are nice and mild. temperatures in the mid-70s for the warmer locations and 60s like san francisco, 71 in oakland. travel forecast around the northern portion of the state temperatures mid-70s for places like fresno, sacramento, 66 lake tahoe. embarcadero closed down today. ice rink is open on union square. walnut creek someone. marina on ice 70. this weekend going to be beautiful tour of ice rinks, if you will. and here is a look at the extended forecast. nice today, chance of showers tuesday into wednesday and then we will talk more about the extended forecast in the sex half hour. more like summer. >> we're going into the middle of november. >> yeah, you know -- well, in san francisco we are often warm this time of year. this is kind of our summer. but we'll see showers and changes tuesday and wednesday. >> sounds good. thanks, julie. educate dozens of needy children every single year and acting as a resource in the community. this week's jefferson award winner, coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,, c'mon in, pop pop! happy birthday! ,,,,,,,,,,,, i survived a heart attack. i'm doing all i can to keep from having another one. and i'm taking brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams as it affects how well it works. brilinta helps keep my platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. it worked better than plavix. >>don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. tell your doctor about bleeding, new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. >>talk to your doctor about brilinta. i'm doing all i can. that includes brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astra zeneca may be able to help. village"... into action. now for some good news. for the past 10 years a bay area woman takes the phrase it takes a village into action. >> her village project helps feed and educate some of san francisco's neediest children. >> reporter: holding this dinner dance for those over 50, a senior moment was no accident. >> i have so many, that is the title, i have a lot of senior moments. >> for adrienne williams, this senior moment is one program organized by her non-profit the village project. >> i almost felt a need to give back. >> 10 years ago she was working at a high-paying sales job. >> i used to be a little black amelda marcus. i love shoes. >> i noticed kids over here were murdering each other and the babies were on lockdown because of the violence. so in her free time she started a lunch program for the babies in the city's western edition. she added a summer camp and then took a leave of absence from her job. >> my boss said, okay. he gave me copiers and the whole thing to set up and i was supposed to go back. i never went back. and he held my work station for two years. so i got hooked. >> reporter: that is how the village project began. adrienne moved from oakland to live in the western edition. a decade later she's still tutoring and feeding children during the school year. she added kwanzaa and mardi gras celebration to the community. >> she's like a mother to me. she's actually like i'm her stepdaughter. >> reporter: for 10 years she learned from miss adrienne. >> to be passionate about what you want to give to the community and go for your dreams and, you know, you can do whatever you put your mind to. >> i want to give you a key to the city. >> reporter: miss adrienne is keeping african american culture alive in san francisco. >> adrienne is persistent that we will have a stake in this town, that we have contributed so much to the community, that we need to be recognized. it is so honorable. >> reporter: don't believe for a minute that miss adrienne will quit her passion. >> i am thinking what i'm going to do in the morning. >> reporter: so for uniting a community through her village project, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to adrienne williams. alan martin, kpix5. >> to donate, use the link to village project in our story. next, stirring up controversy the brand new set of rules the city of san francisco is looking to set for airbnb hosts this week. but at bedtime... why settle for this? enter sleep number. don't miss the semi-annual sale, going on now. sleepiq technology tells you how you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! give the gift of amazing sleep. only at a sleep number store, right now save $500 on the queen cse mattress with sleepiq techonology. plus 36 month special financing. live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5. >> welcome back to kpix5. 8:00. i'm phil matier. >> protests across the country as president-elect donald trump works to transition into uncharted territory. the one factor he's crediting for his victory over hillary clinton and the explosive allegations being made against him by a network news anchor. the 2016 election is over but there is a lot of questions still out there from sanctuary cities to recreational marijuana and death penalty, is it still alive in california. wee go one on one with district attorney steve wagstaff. when it comes to a death penalty, a group trying to go against the will of the voters. and saying yes to legalizing marijuana. what does that mean for employers who drug test? >>. we are starting off with reduced visibilities. so it is something to keep in mind as you head out the door this morning. the golden gate bridge, nice and clear. i know, this is reverse psychology for you. temperatures in the 40s for the cool spots, 50s for most as you head out the door. here is where we're seeing reduced visibilities, tenth of a mile in san jose at the reporting station there. you could see just feet even less than that in some locations as you're out on the road. zero in petaluma. definitely be mindful as you hit the roads. you may see gray skies because of some of the fog but mostly sunny later today and reminder a block party will close the embarcadero. a full forecast coming up in a bit. over to you guys. people angry about trump's win over clinton have been protesting non-stop. in oakland a different sort of protest. more than 6 thousand people will hold hands. for the fourth consecutive nights people chanted "not my president." 8,000 people marched through downtown los angeles and crowds had to be dispersed. people ended up on trump's doorstep and stayed through the night. a bay area teacher in holt water because of his comments about trump. >> the history teacher is on paid leave after comparing president-elect trump to adolph hitler. although he says it didn't happen that way. what he insists he was talking about his ninth grade class about presidential candidates and as a holocaust expert he drew parallels to the president-elect and hitler. >> he said he would make germany great again and trump said he would make america great again. hitler focussed on the joos and poles as foreigners and trump is focussing on muslims. >> the school district said to put him on paid leave is not punishment but a way to give the school time to investigate the facts. president-elect trump will take the oath of office in nine weeks as his team transitions the president-elect campaign advisor said his decision on google serve as his chief of staff is imminent. republican national committee reince priebus is considered for the job. >> there are several people being considered. it is trump decision ultimately. >> priebus is up against ceo steve bannon, a close confidant of trump. trump could make the decision as early as tomorrow. to tweet or not to tweet, president-elect trump says he will restrain himself. he says he does, however, owe his victory in part, a large part, to social media. >> i do -- i will be very restrained if i use it at all. i find it is a modern form of communication. there should be nothing to be ashamed of. it is where it's at. i do believe this: i really believe that the fact that i have such power in terms of numbers with facebook, twitter and instagram, et cetera, i think it helped me win all of these races where they spent a lot more money than i spent, and i won. i think social media has more power than the money they spent and i think to a certain extent i proved that. >> you can watch the entire lesley stahl's interview with the president-elect trump and the future first family tonight on "60 minutes." hillary clinton is blaming fbi director james comey for her defeat in the presidential race. clinton said her campaign had been winning in the race against donald trump until comey revived its investigation into her e-mail accounts. comey later sent a second letter exonerating clinton but she says by then the damage was done. to put it all together you have an election we will be talking about for years to come and that is one of the things we brought up with former san francisco mayor willie brown and melissa king. we asked them, can you encapsulate what happened? >> absolutely. >> of course. >> without a doubt. we had democrats who ignored all of the signs and they had the signs, 6, 8, 10 months before, when hillary finished third in the primary in michigan it was sanders, trump and clinton. she was 130,000 votes behind him, in michigan. they did nothing about it. when the governor of wisconsin kept getting reelected --. >> republican governor. >> scott walker. >> they didn't see it. >> they didn't notice it. >> and the u.s. senate seat got lost. they were sure they could get florida because they had all of these spanish-speaking people getting ready to vote because of the immigration issues, when they thought they could win north carolina, are you kidding me? and they ignored pennsylvania the same way that the apparently the people ignored the 49ers, at least when i went down there. and the results were clinton lost. and, believe me, it was just one of the multiple victories of trump in the last 20 months. >> were you one of the democrats who -- >> no, i lost -- no, i'm a democrat. i'm a full-time democrat. >> where do the democrats go from here? they're on the ropes. two days before the election they were going to run, et, get the -- it was going to be a romp. >> we really do need someone to head our party who's got the sense to spend his time in oakdale rather than hillsborough. >> one of the things that the democratic party needs to do some self-reflection but there doesn't seem to be a lot of enthusiasm for that for a post-election autopsy. one of the things that will get in the way is the democrats love a common enemy. democrats thrive when they're on the outs and sort of on defense. and so the concern is that they're going to -- now that we've got a republican, you know, president in sort of both houses they're in position where they can rally around this one thing and avoid self-reflection they need to have. >> we have a greater problem than that, and in almost every state now the republicans are in charge of the governorship and of both houses of the legislature, almost on every issue. the republicans have occupied the field that has been left to people who are just protestors and not protestors like we are seeing in the streets. so suddenly the populace movement has become a part of a republican agenda. and it has in previous years been where democrats lived. we don't live there any more. joe six-pack is on the couch not responding to us anymore, and maybe and hopefully waiting for gavin news spom come in from behind, take his gun and give him a joint. >> clinton said they still won by popular vote, though. >> they did. how did the pollsters and everybody get it so wrong? well it wasn't all that wrong because the margin of difference in key states was very small. i will tell you something about politics. when it's small, that is when people get mad because you say if we had only done this, if we only stayed in wisconsin, stayed in michigan, if, if, if, rather than that is the way it went. fox news anchor megyn kelly is saying trump unsuccessfully tried to influence her network's news coverage with gifts. that is part of what she's revealing in her book called "settle for more." kelly also said she may have gotten a predebate tip, about the critical comments about women. there are other troubles on the horizon for the president-elect for trump university. the president-elect's attorneys are trying to get it postponed until after his swearing in. they filed a motion last night in federal court asking for a change of date. former students at the new de fungtd school said the real state program was worthless. in bay area a controversial pro pefl in san francisco takes center stage. a 60 day-cap on all short airbnb rentals. the proposal would reward the hosts who complied with the existing law's requirement which is to register with the city. it would also get to keep the existing caps of 90 days a year for unhosted rentals of entire homes. if passed it would still need another vote at the board's next meeting. it would go to the mayor's desk and take place 30 days after his action. it could be law by the beginning of the new year. a lot of this revolves around the issue of affordable housing in san francisco and that problem might be getting worse. the project on treasure island is hitting a major snag, lack of funding. but construction costs are adding, adding and adding to the price tag. it went from 600 million to $970 million. san francisco board of supervisors is now expected to hear funding solutions at tuesday's meeting. and at issue in the south bay, noise from airplanes. residents in palo alto and peninsula and santa cruz, have been complaining about the problem since new flight plans were proposed over the year. a committee was created to find solutions and take public input. it is now expected to meet a final time this thursday. from plans to trains and hopes to alleviate overcrowding, they're adding an extra car. the extra cars will be added to three san francisco area trains and allow them to carry 200 additional passengers. ridership increased significantly. counts have risen to more than 60,000 passengers this year. coming up, the lek is over but the battles over the death penalty is still alive. san mateo county district attorney steve wag staff, and the fight heading into the courtroom. we start out with fog this morning and later today we have a chance of rain on the way. details coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, california is expected to pass. but opponents aren't giving up the fight. in a developing story, and a ballot measure to speed up executions in california will set to pass. it is aimed at expediting the death penalty appeals process which can drag on for decades. death penalty opponents filed a lawsuit in hopes the california supreme court will block it. voters rejected a separate measure, prop 62 which would repeal the death penalty in california. >> joining us to talk more about this and other issues, district attorney steve wagstaff. this is the third time california repeated it and wants to keep the death penalty and now a measure to speed up that process is just on the bubble. what is the latest? >> latest as of yesterday was that it is 51-49 that it passes. >> okay. in the meantime opponents of the death penalty have gone to court questioning it and trying to get it thrown out. >> they did. they filed a lawsuit in an act of desperation. this is a clear, well written proposition. i think their effort will fail. >> okay. but although their effort may or may not fail, this is repeatedly voters said they want to hold on to the death penalty. but sacramento in your opinion s there interest between the governor and attorney general to enforce this. >> no they wish this was an issue that didn't skiflt and that what we dealt with for 10 years. >> what happens now. >> after the lawsuit gets out of the way, the department of corrections does not have to go through administrative proceedings and we have 18 people in the state of california including two from my county who have no appeals left. they are done, they have been through both state and federal and they should in the course of the oncoming time start setting execution dates. >> when do you think we'll start seeing execution dates and execution in california. >> if the supreme court doesn't do anything, then we could see it as early as six months to a year. >> what will be the reaction to that? >> that is what we'll find out. multiple times voters said this is an appropriate furnish meant and when they hear about the people that are going to be executed and they say if there is one, these are the people. >> move on to another issue, pot, we decided to make it legal recreationally how does that jibe or not jibe for federal regulations. >> that will be an interesting issue to follow to see what the new administration does with this. prior administration was saying stay out of the issue. we'll see what they do. for us in california as pros suitors we'll approach it as if the feds don't exist. they will do what they do, for us we will enforce the new law and the will of the people. >> if you have a situation where you have a federal statute that says one thing whether it is medical marijuana or anything else, and recreational marijuana and state statutes, district attorneys in the state take the state one, right? >> yes. >> so you just ignore the federal. >> we leave that to the u.s. attorney's office. >> okay. what about something like sanctuary city? now this is an issue up and down the state. and the trump administration says that they are going to cut off funding or going to change that -- in california it is big especially in the bay area. what do you see happening. >> obviously if they choose to go that route, the federal government, they have the power to do it in terms of funding. they can't stop san francisco from being a sanctuary city but they can say we won't give you money any more. whether it was to make the 55 mile an hour speed limit or common could you remember, it is their influence. >> were there any other thing on this ballot we didn't pay any attention to because there was so much going on at the top that will affect public safety. >> prop 57 is one that of course my organization was very strongly against -- >> governor's measure that would change mandatory sentencing. >> it is. but it passed overwhelmingly. i spoke with the governor for an hour on wednesday morning. we talked about it. and i told him it is now the law. it is the will of the people and as d.a.'s, that is what we do, we enforce the will of the people and i told him we want to work together with him on it. >> it will be an interesting time. thank you for joining us this morning, and right now back to you maria. meanwhile there are new concerns for companies that use drug testing since voters legalized marijuana in california for recreational use. there are a lot of gray areas to work out. employers have a right to maintain a drug-free workplace under the new law. that means they can fire workers for showing up to work high or testing high for marijuana. >> the employer has a right to say we want productivity at work, we want a safe workplace and we're not going to allow anyone under the influence of any intoxicating drugs or substances in the workplace. >> marijuana is stored in fat cells and can remain in a person's body for weeks, but that doesn't necessarily mean that that person is impaired. we're checking in with your forecast this morning, starting off with sun at the golden gate bridge. look at this fog on the embark company dare row. this is -- embarcadero. we're in the upper 40s to near 50 degrees to start off the day. high pressure holds steady and that means we'll see sunshine once again, nice and warm today and tomorrow and futurecast shows just that. aside from morning fog and including monday we see sunshine in the afternoon. showers on tuesday for the north bay, tuesday into wednesday up north. most of us won't see any rain but definitely a chance for scattered showers for the north bay tuesday into wednesday. plenty of sun for your sunday. midweek chance of rain in the north bay, otherwise sunny and warm for the next couple of days. high temperatures today topping out in the 70s. and mid-60s along the coast. 70 around the bay today. the extended forecast shows we do see sunshine today and tomorrow though fog certainly along the coast. and in the valleys this morning. tomorrow sunshine and showers tuesday. sunny thursday and friday and another slight chance of showers beginning next weekend. here is vern with sports. good morning, everybody, i feel better than i sound. okay? well enough to give you a little game from last night. before you start to focus on the 49ers at the arizona cardinals. ,, - announcer: here at airbnb, we want to work with the city on new common-sense home sharing rules. to help protect affordable housing, we've launched a one host, one home policy. so hosts may now only rent space at one address in san francisco. and we want to work together to improve the city's permit system so that it's simple, fair and effective. together, we can make the new rules work for all of san francisco. and be sure to join us again tomorrow morning at 4:30. good morning, everybody. sorry. massive head cold but i'm well enough to give you a quick sports wrap, just roll it up. field day for running back christian mccaffrey. here is one of his three touchdowns. 258 all purpose yards, cardinal, 52-27, stanford record 7-3. they're going to visit sunny dikes. washington state had a lot last night. couldn't defend. 75 yards, 56-21 final. my gosh, it was all cougars. number two, three, four, rank teams lost including washington huskies. at the expense of usc, 26-13. on the ice, tampa bay lightning and mark edward from long range in the second, sharks won it 3-1. road trip, we'll get out of here by telling you congratulations to mcgregor, ufc, our director like video up as we talk about ufc. that is the second ufc championship. it is a big deal for those that follow that. huge following for the ufc. 49ers late on, suns and warriors, that is my gig. i will see you later on. ,, c'mon in, pop pop! happy birthday! ,, i survived a heart attack. i'm doing all i can to keep from having another one. and i'm taking brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams as it affects how well it works. brilinta helps keep my platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. brilinta reduced the chance of another heart attack. or dying from one. it worked better than plavix. >>don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. tell your doctor about bleeding, new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. >>talk to your doctor about brilinta. i'm doing all i can. that includes brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astra zeneca may be able to help. here is one final check of extended forecast. tune in tomorrow morning starting 4:30. i'll fill in for row bert ta and we'll time out that rain heading our way. look at what you can expect during the morning commute with rocky. >> nice to see some of that rain in the forecast. >> i don't think it will be substantial. nothing to write home about yet. >> enjoy your day while it is still dry. captioning sponsored by cbs >> dickerson: today on "face the nation," mr. trump goes the washington and takes a victory lap after the greatest real estate acquisition of them all, the white house. the ultimate outsider begins his transition to the highest office in the land amidst promise and protest. will president-elect trump change washington, or will washington change him? will he keep his more controversial campaign promises, or is everything negotiable? >> they're talking about a fence in the republican congress. would you accept a fence? >> for certain areas i would. but certain areas a wall is more appropriate. >> dickerson: we'll get a preview from his first post-election interview that will air tonight on "60 minutes." plus can trump unify the republican party and the nation? >> we are now talking about how we're going to hit the ground running to make sure that we can get this country turne