john gray is very persuasive. the truth is as i step back from it and as i talked to my wife who is an equal partner in the decision, we realize how many chances in your life will you have where it is a counterparty like blackstone that you know really well and you trust? a business you know but with massive opportunity and it fits your skill set? and those things don't come together that often, so eventually i decided we would pick up and be the beverly hillbillies and move. david: blackstone bought the publicly traded company for $29 billion. some people thought it was a pretty high price as a time. you come into manage the debt and so forth. you move your six young daughters all the way out to california. chris: i did. david: and then the great recession comes and all of a sudden the debt from the leveraged buyout seem to be burdensome. were you worried the deal was not going to work and you might go bankrupt? chris: david, i slept like a baby. i slept for two hours, woke up and cried, slept for another two hou

but those that know john gray know he is very persuasive. the truth is, as i step back from it and talk to my wife is an equal partner in the decision, we realized how many chances in your life will you have where it is a counterparty like blackstone that you know really well and you trust, a business you know but with massive opportunity and it fits your skill set. and those things don't come together that often, so eventually, i decided we would be the beverly hillbillies and we moved. david: helton was a publicly traded company. blackstone bought them for $29 billion. some people thought it was a high price as a time. you come into manage the debt and so forth. you moved your six young daughters to california? chris: i did. david: and then, the great recession comes, and, all of a sudden, the debt from the leveraged buyout seem to be burdensome. were you worried the deal was not going to work and you might go bankrupt? chris: david, i slept like a baby. i slept for two hours, woke up and cried, slept for another two hours, woke up and cri

john gray and i. we knew we had a really good strategy and we were building a world-class team, you know, and i am a big believer on a steady hand on the wheel. what goes down will come up. don't panic. if you have the strategy, work the strategy, adapt it to the times, and you will get to the other side, and we did. david: you don't have as much gray hair as i do. chris: i might question that. david: did you get gray hairs from this? chris: definitely. i definitely have more gray hairs. i will not say it did not stress me out on occasion, but i love a challenge. the truth is i had a great job and i love the company, the people, the board was incredible to me, so why did i leave? i wanted a bigger challenge and , you know, something that was more global and needed fixing, so the reality is, the great recession, while it was hard and stressful, it was also an opportunity to stretch myself and to, you know, fix it and push myself to get to the other side. david: so blackstone ultimately injected more mo

john gray is very persuasive. the truth is as i step back from it and talk to my wife is an equal partner in the decision, we realize how many chances in your life will you have where it is a counterparty like blackstone that you know really well for you trust, business you know, but with massive opportunity, and without skill set, and those things don't come together that often, so eventually i decided we would cap be the beverly hillbillies and move. david: blackstone bought the publicly traded company for $29 billion. some people thought it was a high price. you come into manage the debt and so forth. you moved your six young daughters to california? and then the great recession comes and all of a sudden the debt from the leveraged buyout seem to be burdensome. were you worried the deal was not going to work and you might go bankrupt? chris: i slept like a baby. i slept for two hours, woke up crying, look for another two hours, woke up crying. kidding. the truth is there were some tense moments at the beginning

john gray is very persuasive. the truth is as i step back from it and talk to my wife is an equal partner in the decision, we realize how many chances in your life will you have where it is a counterparty like blackstone that you know really well for you trust, business you know, but with massive opportunity, and without skill set, and those things don't come together that often, so eventually i decided we would cap be the beverly hillbillies and move. david: blackstone bought the publicly traded company for $29 billion. some people thought it was a high price. you come into manage the debt and so forth. you moved your six young daughters to california?\ and then the great recession comes and all of a sudden the debt from the leveraged buyout seem to be burdensome. were you worried the deal was not going to work and you might go bankrupt? chris: i slept like a baby. i slept for two hours, woke up crying, look for another two hours, woke up crying. kidding. the truth is there were some tense moments at the beginnin

john gray is very persuasive. the truth is as i step back from it and as i talked to my wife who is an equal partner in the decision, we realize how many chances in your life will you have where it is a counterparty like blackstone that you know really well and you trust? a business you know but with massive opportunity and it fits your skill set? and those things don't come together that often, so eventually i decided we would be pick up and be the beverly hillbillies and move. david: blackstone bought the publicly traded company for $29 billion. some people thought it was a pretty high price as a time. you come into manage the debt and so forth. you move your six young daughters all the way out to california. chris: i did. david: and then the great recession comes and all of a sudden the debt from the leveraged buyout seem to be burdensome. were you worried the deal was not going to work and you might go bankrupt? chris: david, i slept like a baby. i slept for two hours, woke up and cried, slept for another two

thing work, john gray and i. we knew we had a really good strategy and we were building a world-class team, you know, and i am a big believer on a steady hand on the wheel. what goes down will come up. don't panic. if you have the strategy, work the strategy, adapt it to the times, and you will get to the other side, and we did. david: you don't have as much gray hair as i do. chris: i might question that. david: did you get gray hairs from this? chris: definitely. i definitely have more gray hairs. i will not say it did not stress me out on occasion, but i love a really challenge. the truth is i had a great job and i love the company, the people, the board was incredible to me, so why did i leave? i wanted a bigger challenge and, you know, something that was more global and needed fixing, so the reality is, the great recession, while it was hard and stressful, it was also an opportunity to stretch myself and to, you know, fix it and push myself to get to the other side. david: so blackstone ultimately injected m

let's speak now but the sportscaster who knew john madden well. jim gray. jim, welcome. >> thank you. a sad night. assessment for all football fans and for all of us. if you never met john madden, do you feel like you knew him. from coaching in the video games it's a tremendous loss of the sports world and the nation. >> the nfl commissioner described john madden as synonymous with football. how would you remember him most? >> he was a coach. that is what he wanted to be known as, a coach pretty was a teacher and a genius. john was involved in all kinds of things. he created this video game. it was a real estate genius, a football genius and he was a people genius. he wrote around the country and a bus and stopped at every stop in every state. he wanted to spend time with regular folks, whether it was the dairy farmer the waitress or anybody along the stop and he listened everybody. i never once did see john madden and a hurry. he had time for everyone. he was a people person. >> what is striking to me is that all living generations of sports fans, older fo

madden and sportscaster jim gray calls the great coach and the best broadcaster ever. jerry jones, dallas cowboys owner says i'm not aware of anyone who made a more meaningful impact on the national football league and john madden. also a short while ago his death was announced, former democratic senate majority leader harry reid who battled pancreatic cancer. sean: thank you for that report. a sad day for football. the ingraham angle has brought the latest on the athlete, a biological male who is dominating them, teammates and parents are lifted. last week cynthia millan announced on this show she was quitting over the situation. >> men that swim 8% to 12% faster than women. men have larger lung capacity, skeleton, circulatory system, hard and nothing leo did by taking a year off to take the testosterone suppression drug, that does not change the's body. every time we had jumps into the pool it is a man who is competing against women. this is grossly unfair. >> liaison this is the only trans athlete out there but part of a growing trend that has ncaa all-american swim

we are remembering the life of legendary gray area broadcaster and coach john madden. good evening. i am amanda starrantino. >>> and i am allen martin. we begin with more on that breaking news. the passing of legendary broadcaster and head coach john madden. >>> right at the top, a tribute to coach madden. he is being remembered by people across the bay area and nation. >> reporter: a lifelong love of the game. that is what made john man in a football icon. in 10 season as head coach of the oakland raiders, he won more than 100 games, seven division titles, and a lombardi trophy in super bowl xi. >>> the raiders have won. >> reporter: he walked away from the sidelines in 1978, but he did not go far am i taking the next act of the football story into the broadcast booth. >>> we have been with the teams all week. are back's first 15 years on television took place at cvs, where his partnership with pat summerall formed one of the most celebrated announcing teams of all time. >> it scares me when i understand it completely. >> reporter: he spent 30 years in broadcasting with four differ

we are remembering the life of legendary gray area broadcaster and coach john madden. good evening. i am amanda starrantino. >>> and i am allen martin. we begin with more on that breaking news. the passing of legendary broadcaster and head coach john madden. >>> right at the top, a tribute to coach madden. he is being remembered by people across the bay area and nation.

madden and sportscaster jim gray calls him a great coach and the best broadcaster ever. jerry jones, the dallas cowboys owner, says i'm not aware of anyone who has made a more meaningful impact on the national football league and john madden. and also a short while ago this evening, the senator harry reid, 82-year-old reid of nevada battled pancreatic cancer. sean. >> sean: thank you for that report. it is a sad day for football. all right, for weeks, "the ingraham angle" has been bringing you the latest on the you pen athlete who is upending women's swimming. thomas is a biological male who is absolutely dominating the pole. teammates and parents are absolutely livid. last week the usa swimming official cynthia millan announced on this show that she was quitting over the entire situation. >> men swim 8-12% faster than women. men have larger lung capacity, skeleton, circulatory system, heart, and nothing that leah did by taking a year off to take testosterone suppression drugs, that does not change leah's body, so every time leah jumps into the pool, it's a man who is co

will: our next guest knew john madden well sportscaster jim gray. great to have you on this morning. your perspective is necessary. i was actually reading some of your perspective as you joined fox news last night, jim. there is so much to talk about here. you said something that i found fascinating. i have covered sports for many years. you said that john madden is the most famous individual associated with the nfl throughout that league's history. and i thought what a statement. and my mind thought tom brady, roger staubach, terry bradshaw. at the end i think yeah, jim gray is right. can you think of another name more associated with the nfl than john madden, jim? >> hey, will, yeah. i would say he was the most popular figure in the national football league and he earned that did he it as coach, assistant coach, then, of course, broadcaster. retired the emmy, won 16 emmys and madden game kids today become familiar with professional football and love the game. some of them even go on to play the game because of the game madden, which he created. so

meteorologist jennifer gray joins us to tell us all about it. jennifer. >> reporter: yeah, john. this new year's is coming in with a bang because we are talking about storms from coast to coast, and several rounds of it as well. you can see showers and storms already through the southeast. they roared through the area during the overnight hours. they will linger into the southeast as we get into the day today. another system developing in the west bringing very heavy rainfall to the southwest is also going to criss-cross the country bringing rain and even snow to the mountain areas and also bring more severe weather to not only the south and mississippi river valley but, again, the southeast as we get into new year's eve and new year's day. this is friday into saturday morning. new year's eve night, isolated tornados, large hail through dallas, little rock, memphis, nashville. that moves to the east by the time we get into saturday and sunday morning. so we are talking about a lot of rain and even a lot of snow through the ohio valley and midwest. john. >> man, that's a rough ent

my name is john, a nonresident senior fellow here at a.e.i. where i work or defense acquisition following a long career in the united states army. it's my pleasure to be joined today by dr. paul stockman, former assistant secretary of defense for homeland definance and america's security affairs in the department of defense. and a senior fellow of john -- of the john hopkins university's applied dissics did shall did-physics lab toamplet we are privileged to be joined by my colleague, a.e.i. senior fellow, elizabeth. dr. stockton's service as an assistant second for president obama put him on his current path of support to industry and government to meet emerging challenges and infrastructure resilience, cybersecurity, and strategy planning. >> now that he's left office he provides strategy advice to major electric utilities, trade associations, and the electrical subsector coordinating council to help them strengthen preparedness against cyber threats. he chairs the grid resilience subcommittee of the department of energy's electricity adviso

john mccain their crime, william davis, and jump in there for us. and also, just to just put this into context for us and tell us what a, what a prolonged war and if you would mean, and only for if you have a for the region as well. miss. these researches being conducted remotely much. it sounded like the other research was conducted and you know physically at the times, but it's absolutely correct and don't tell us saying that both sides make similar response. the validation. and i think there's just a huge opportunity for the part to, to do this. because of the incredibly restrictive information environment, the lack of access. and then there's just this incredible propaganda war raging with the situation. but i think it's also worth noting that if this, when this limits commission is set up, indeed as, as good because this is saying, the tick i need is from the beginning has said that what is needed here is an independent investigation. so it's correct to say that they've been denying recent amnesty reports question the methodology, but they have

. >> thank you, john. we are definitely tracking a foggy commute this morning. you see on the gray skies here that await you at the bay bridge toll plaza approach and also wait lots of folks trying to get into san francisco. you're backed up into the macarthur maze. mean lights are on and once you get on the span of the just under 20 minutes to make your way across the upper deck into san francisco. so little bit slow. there, slowing down here as well. the san mateo bridge. it's good thing, though, because of the visibility not greats of folks are definitely taking their time. but 18 minutes, it's going to take you to make your way out of the east bay and then head over to the peninsula and connect with one. oh, one on your westbound 92 commute. the chp has multiple fog advisories issued for parts of the bay area, including interstate 80 through leisure town and into vacaville. so be careful if that is your commute or even through napa. high was 2912 both under the fog advisory. i'll be back with more bridge checks and drive times coming up in just a bit. james

the 50 for plant evaporation strike name one era bab, right, polish for gasoline and they use tiny gray to trap those 2 those particles. and that's what the gum john group, or he left the gas and then i stored on edge where the silica linked to the bar. and you know people, drake, stir. you know, there's been a study after study at harvard vehicles, is lauren lack q and q. and in course you do, if you drink it instead, and me too. and you know it's and everything isn't cold. beer. greed, me. anything. it's got water in it is that they it's a gold, they're so much florida. ah, one of the mic, no, certainly no borders to keys and you as a merge, we don't have a therapy, we don't deliver vaccine. the whole world needs to take action and be ready. people are judgment. 2 common crisis with we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is going to response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with oh, you can k

john mccain their crime, william davis, and jump in there for us. and also, just to just put this into context for us and tell us what a, what a prolonged war in a few, okay, would mean and only for if you have a for the region as well. miss. these researches being conducted remotely much. it sounded like the other research was conducted and you know, physically at the times, but it's absolutely correct and don't tell us saying that both sides make similar response. these allegations. and i think there's just a huge opportunity for the parties to do this. because of the incredibly restrictive information environment, the lack of access. and then there's just this incredible propaganda war raging with the situation. but i think it's also worth noting that if this, when this limits commission is set up, indeed as good because this is saying, the tick i need is from the beginning has said that what is needed here is an independent investigation. so it's correct to say that they've been denying recent amnesty reports question the methodology, but they h

john crime, william davis and jump in there for us. and also, just to just put this into context for us and tell us what a, what a prolonged war in the future would mean. and only for if you have a for the region as well. miss. these researches being conducted remotely must have sounded like the other research was conducted and you know, physically at the camps. but it's absolutely correct and don't tell us saying that both sides make similar response. the delegation. and i think there's just a huge opportunity for the parties to do this because of the incredibly restrictive information environment, the lack of access. and then there's just this incredible propaganda war raging with the situation. but i think it's also worth noting that, you know, if this, when it's, when it's commission is set up, indeed as, as good because this is saying the take i need is from the beginning has said that what is needed here is an independent investigation. so it's correct to say that they've been denying recent, amnesty reports questioning the metho

. >> john was the authoritative voice for our sport. in a lot of ways, he still is. >> let's bring in hall of fame sports broadcaster and fox sports analyst, jim gray peer jim, i want to lead off with what you had to tweet about john madden. he wrote, john madden was a dear friend, a great coat the best broadcaster and the most popular figure in nfl history. he left football and people. he taught us all a great deal. there will never be another madden. he was a national treasure. thank you coach, rest in peace. jim, when you heard of john madden's voice, pat sumrall's voice, you know you're watching a game of the week and you knew you're going to watch it with someone that you wanted to sit next to the couch on. tell me about john madden, the person. what was he like, and any story that you have about john madden that sticks in your mind? >> there are a lot of stories. i was fortunate enough to be able to work with john at cbs and pat summerall, we shared a lot of good times purchase riding around on the boss with john. john loved engag

john charles of the firm relied on a simple formula for the general layout of some of the agricultural campuses promulgated by the morrow act and lincoln's first administration. here's a familiar central tree-lined oval accompanied in an academic and administrative buildings of agricultural scientific athletic and local armory even set behind or flagged off in different directions from that central organizing space along service drives. at osu on the prairie unrestrained expansiveness blistered led to what must be the largest of all american collegiate spaces. across the west as university sprang up, homestead is called on time and time again for assistance for a period lasting until his death in 1920 it was often john charles who went out west to work with them. here's what the substantial buildings by colorado state college, dave from philadelphia architect lining a familiar oval where one can still find a considerable number of albums planted throughout the 19th century including this galley of american elms.is a less well-known result of their work is at oberlin college captain squ

i was going to tease john and ask him to identify the confederate on the right wearing gray. er i don't think he would vagot that last night. let's see. this is my only slide. here it is, folks. so, get used to it. that is pete. so, you'll know, that is david glasgow fair gt and that is chester w. nimmets. note their grim expressions. right away you know something about them as leaders, just from looking at those steely eyed stairs. and the similarity and body language. do you note a particular difference here? well, yes, there is the sword. that's true. naval officers do still carry swords but only on formal occasions. that's a candid shot of nimitz on the right. on a carrier. in those days you had to stand very still while matthew brady or somebody took your photo. no. something else. yeah. right over left, left over right. and i thought about this. what could explain -- left hand? no. neither one is left handed. what it is, i'm pretty sure. chester nimitz, he was explaining an engineering problem in a diesel engine he helped perfect in the 1930s and was pointing something

sportscasters jim gray and tom ranalli here to reflect on the life and legacy of nfl legend john madden. plus mlb hall of fame inductee and former new york yankee mariano rivera joining us with the latest efforts, a big show ahead, don't go anywhere. more "fox and friends" coming up. tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org. . . starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn fat all while controlling stress and emotional eating. at last, a diet pill that actually works. go to golo.com to get yours. ♪ >> ben: new jersey governor phil murphy taking heat for heading to costa rica for 8 day family vacation. >> making the trip despite the omicron outbreak we consider visiting the central american country. here to react is fox news contributor sean duffy. at this point why are we still surprised when these democrat

gray, i don't think he would have got that one last night, let's see. you will have a long time to gaze at this photo. this is my only slide, here it is folks! so, get used to it. that is pete, you will know, it is david glasgow on the left. it is not a confederate admiral on the right, it is -- just by looking at those steely eyed stairs. and the similarity in body language. do you know the particular difference here? well, yes there is the sort. that is true. naval officers do still carry sorts, but only on formal occasions such as photographs. that is a candid shot of nimitz on the right. he is standing on the deck of an aircraft carrier. it is unopposed photo of farragut, in those days you had to stand very still well somebody took your photo. there is something else. yes, right over left left over right. i thought about this. i said what could explain it? left hand? no, neither one is left-handed, that does not help. would it is, i am pretty sure chester nimitz, when he was lieutenant commander he was explaining an engineering problem, with a diese

john. yeah, i love love love the blue skies that we've got today. but it's actually going to be just as cool as yesterday was. >> if not even a little bit cooler. of course, the sunshine's going to help. but it feels like, though, just don't forget the jacket. >> looking outside this morning at your east bay camera. lots of sunshine above the east bay. and while those showers that we did have upcleared out really quickly. not necessarily for the entire state, though. still some heavy rain out towards the central valley and some heavy snowfall up in the sierra nevada in the meantime, the

john. yeah, i love love love the blue skies that we've got today. but it's actually going to be just as cool as yesterday was. >> if not even a little bit cooler. of course, the sunshine's going to help. but it feels like, though, just don't forget the jacket. >> looking outside this morning at your east bay camera. lots of sunshine above the east bay. and while those showers that we did have upcleared out really quickly. not necessarily for the entire state, though. still some heavy rain out towards the central valley and some heavy snowfall up in the sierra nevada in the meantime, the bay area. we're just sitting under sunshine now and some 40's and 50's for your current temperatures expect 50's this afternoon. no 60's on the map today. >> thanks for that. we've more than a few accidents out there like these 2 right here, 80 westbound at 5.80 west here in oakland. another one. 24 westbound at east. so we see delays. you're traveling all along. 5.81 traveling down towards the maze. once you fall, reach the maze a little under 14 minutes. we're at a

we're talking gray skies overhead and the rain coming in yet greater than right grayer yesterday than it looks today. we're getting a little peek of sunshine in there for sure. and we are seeing bright skies for the time being. we just started winter. technically 30 minutes ago. and hey, not a bad way to kick off the season. but don't expect this to last for more than a few hours. >> as james and noel of alluded to we've got some cloud cover and some rain just around the corner and not just for a day or 2 all the way through christmas well into next week, too. so bright right here at the embarcadero. you can see the cloud cover up above. we will be looking at temperatures on the cool side. this back into the 50's this afternoon. some low 60's too palo alto and fremont each at 39 right now. same for you in fairfield. the double in a really chilly 37 so bundle up for now. but don't forget the rain jackets rainfall arrives initially for the north bay into the late morning afternoon for the rest of us across the bay. it's going to stay pretty light today. there will be some moderate pocke

deranged man name john hinckley junior had snuck into the press area with a handgun. what >> be [noise] >> i watch the president, are camera man realizing that the shots have come from his right. served his camera over and caught the pileup a secret service and everyone jumped on hinckley. i watched the president. i was aware that other people were falling to the ground. but i did not see any evidence that he had been hit. he had a quizzical look on his face as the first shots were added. and his lead agent, was already open, which was standard, pushed him into the car. >> that's from one of the episodes of our podcast. that is what it's like. you heard sam donaldson's voice. we let those who were there, reporters, producers, anchors tell the story of what it was like in the moment. you'll hear the stories of the simpson chase, the death of diana, jfk and also world and rfk and mlk and apollo 11 and apollo 13. and events like the murder of john lennon which happened to be 41 years ago tonight. because as we like to say before was history, it was news. journalism's bee

francis when celebrated christmas today in the vatican under a gray, rainy, roman sky. the pope delivered his annual message that's to the city and the world and clearly against the backdrop of a new surge in the coronavirus pandemic. the pope not only repeated his frequent calls for global jus justice and access to vaccines and expressed concern for the social cost of the pandemic, women who are more exposed to violence and abuse because they're trapped at home, children, elderly people who feel isolated, abandoned and afraid. the pope called for a culture of dialogue and encounter that is reaching out to people liss edge to what's on their hearts and minds and trying to be present to them and the pope's bottom line message was if you do that, even in the era of omicron, there is still hope. that was christmas today in the vatican, amara. >> thank you. that does it for me, i'm amara walker in atlanta. if you're celebrating christmas, i hope you have a very merry christmas and a healthy day and a safe one with those you love and thanks for spending some of your holiday

man named john hinckley jr. had snuck into the press area with a handgun. >> bang, bang, bang. just very city caught owe like. i watched the president, hank brown, or cameraman, noticing the sudden commotion, realizing the shots came from his right. swerved his camera over and caught the pileup as secret service and bystanders jumped on hinckley. i watched the president. i was aware that other people were falling to the ground, but i did not see any evidence he had been hit. he had a quizzical look on his face as the shots rang out and jerry parr, his lead agent, the door was opened, which was standard, pushed him no the car. >> that's from one the episodes of our podcast. that's what it's like. you heard sam donaldson's voice. we let those who were there, reporters, producers, anchors tell the story of what it was like in moment. you will hear the story of the simpson chase, the death of diana, jfk and oswald and rfk and mlk and apollo 11 and apollo 13, and events like the murder of john lennon, which happened

francis who celebrated christmas in the vatican under a rainy, gray roman sky. the pontiff delivered his annual urbe message to the city and the world, usually a 180-degree review of the global situation. of course the pope concentrated in a particular way on the coronavirus pandemic. not only repeating his frequent calls for global suls advertise and access to vaccines, but also expressing concern for the social impact of the pandemic. that is, women who were being abused because they're trapped at home. children being bullied. elderly people who were isolated, alone, and afraid. in response, the pope called for a cull tour of dialogue and encounter that is reaching out to people and listening to what's on their hearts and minds, trying to be present to them. the hope insisted if you do that, even in the era of omicron, there is still hope. >> that question of hope was absolutely the story of this tsa officer saving a baby's life. if you've already seen it, you'll want to see it again. if you haven't, you'll want to see it. security video from newark airport. c

this time tomorrow it's going to be gray and rainy once again. now needle thing with the traveling to be like how does all the cool kids safe with a well, john's going help guide us through these various openings in the storm's good morning, john threading the needle shredding all cool read you're really cool because i we are in the midst of conditions that are dry ish for the moment. we've seen a couple of sprinkles so far this morning. >> but rainfall does pick up later on today. so yes, you are kind of threading the needle this morning. if you are making your way into work amid some dry conditions golden gate bridge just looks nice. it is a very clear morning out there. a little bit of cloud cover overhead, but clear than we have been rainfall and snowfall already picking up right along the north coast and then the north coast ranges. all that's going to lie down our direction towards the afternoon eventually resulting in what will be some heavy rain at times this afternoon for the north bay. those heavier showers will push further southward t

still pretty gray. start like you're seeing at sfo this morning. >> later on today. just some cooler hazy conditions with highs in the 60's. i've got your forecast. >> and just like john mention with that visibility improving out there on our highways for not seen the congestion we were seen at the earlier part of the morning. but we still do have ne needs health insurance. covered california is making sure more people can get it. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more californians get covered. julie and bob are paying $700 less every month. dee now gets comprehensive coverage with no monthly premium and the navarros are paying under $100 per month. check coveredca.com to see your new lower price. covered california, this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st. when a truck hit my car, covered california, this way to health insurance. the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury att

d e and rain, of course, as its forecast of the john wright yes, a mostly cloudy morning. there will be some bits of brightness trying to work your way through the clouds this morning but not a lot of it. so yeah, pretty gray day overall and then especially once the rainfall pushes through early afternoon. >> we're going to be in for it for a solid 8 days ahead of just a couple of few. our breaks in there, especially towards friday on christmas eve. your view outside right now is nice and clear at the moment. we are seeing the golden gate bridge rain-free just as we are across the bay area. easy commute into work for the time being. enjoy this dry weather. what we've got it the sooner the better is a good rule for today. fremont. you're at 36 right now. same for you in dublin while nap at 42 san francisco's are most mild spot at 44 degrees currently you can see that rainfall on our doorstep works its way into the north bay after 11:00am to noon and then for the rest of us. well, after noontime today when we will be looking at mostly light showers through the course of your

attorney gray's long and accomplished career fought against injustice wherever it was. to paraphrase martin luther king jr., he was a drum major for justice, righteousness. as we celebrate another year of attorney gray's life, it's my hope that president biden will strongly consider awarding him our nation's highest civilian honor, the presidential medal of freedom. there is no one more deserving. let's give him his flowers as he lives. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: thank you, mr. speaker. this week, we pay tribute to the lives lost on december 7, 1941. 80 years ago, japan launched a surprise sneak attack on the u.s. naval base at pearl harbor in hawaii. it took well over 2,000 lives of military and civilians. this unprovoked act of war served as a rallyin