your last season with the raiders was john s last season as well. yes. you went to the tampa bay buccaneers, won the super bowl the following year. what do you expect from john gruden tonight and in the long haul with the raiders? well, well, tonight, it s really important to see what s going to happen with dynamics of the players. i mean, role players. how are you able to fit in lynch, doug martin, what s the roles going to be? how do you define the roles on offense? i think, again, football s football, right? how is john gruden dealing with the personalities of today? we deal with our children, atoh dthe to really get in and teach because they pretty much voted themselves off the practic the bargaining agreement, and john sees players in the building. for him, that means you try to get better. right now, the players are in a situation they don t spend a lot of time this practice or around the facility. john s going to have to figure out a way to really develop that ch
people to attend this peaceful rally today. there s at least several hundred people here right now. and although there s a temporary hold on president trump s travel ban, the anger of how it was executed remains steady. trump took to twitter today calling the ruling out of washington state a terrible decision. this latest temporary ruling applies nationwide and discredits any authority president trump s immigration ban held. nothing about the executive order is being implemented directly. reporter: this is an immigration lawyer in oakland and says today is quite and calm at sfo. yesterday a federal court in the state of washington suspended the ban. the volunteers behind me are calling all the airlines to make sure they know what s going on and getting their position like their statement are they allowing, you know, individual travelers to board planes that might have been affected by the executive order. reporter: at city hall, there s a louder presence. [ yelling
there s a louder presence. [ yelling ] reporter: members of the san francisco [ indiscernible ] like this person aren t amused. the hillary people and all that are acting like three- year-olds throwing a temper tantrum. and, you know, they need to be given a very long time-out. reporter: epstein says he supports immigration but he believes this is a safety issue. he also says that perhaps president trump could have implemented the travel ban more smoothly. frankly, i think it could have been executed better. i think a little warning to some of the people that would have been better so everybody would have been on the same page. reporter: all he wants is for these people to give president trump a chance. i would like that all these people who are going nuts throwing temper tantrums to give him six months to see what happens. reporter: and we just learned about a half-hour ago that the trump administration is fighting this temporary ruling and filed an appeal in s
flag warning. ktvu meteorologist mark tamayo faces the areas with the most danger and we begin with debora villone on this unseasonable alert. reporter: ken, this fire station is lit up for the holidays, but santa is not all that is red. the warning issued this evening lasts overnight and into midmorning. this was some wind will burn crazy. reporter: this chief doesn t recall a red- flag warning ever this late for northern california. but what matters are the conditions; not the calendar. i should see green grass, but it s still brown and with the drop in relative humidity, it can quickly grow into larger fires. reporter: like two fires last month. in napa and sonoma counties. fires taking hold at a time most folks were planning for thanksgiving and not clearing fire breaks. when the inversion is really strong, you can really see it stratify. reporter: because of winds gusting along ridge tops and canyons. red-flag doesn t change operations much for local depart
chemicals. the chemicals which are invisz bl gi invisible get into the air and can trigger asthma attacks. reporter: the south bay allergy and asthma group says more patients are coming in with significant problems, coughing, breathing, even sleeps at night. people don t realize it s the air quality that s triggering their symptoms. i see we ve had probably a 25% increase over the last two weeks. reporter: we actually spoke with other allergists as well. i talked to dr. robert terono earlier today after the aller swri and asthma associates of northern california and he, too, is seeing an uptick in business the last couple weeks and has advice for folks if they re concerned about whether or not they re going to continue to experience the asthmatic symptoms, stay inside altogether or take preventative medicines. reporting live from downtown san jose, sam brock, back to you in the studio. let s check in with rob mayeda. when might we see a change in the air quality?