Protecting your travel during government shutdown

Dozens of airports across the country and at San Francisco International Airport will see fewer flights amid staffing shortages as the government shutdown drags on. Katy Nastro, travel expert for Going.com, gives insight on how to protect your travel.

Economic impact of air traffic reductions

It's not just passenger who are impacted by the air traffic reductions imposed due to the federal government shutdown. One airline economist says airline industry earnings could be impacted greatly if the shutdown continues through the holidays. This is the longest U.S. government shutdown on record.

Gov't shutdown impacting flights | West Coast Wrap

Tonight, flights are already being canceled at more than a dozen major airports across the west as part of the FAA order to reduce air traffic during the ongoing government shutdown. We look at how travelers and TSA agents are dealing with these disruptions.

Weak system early Friday

A weak system will approach the Bay Area Friday morning While the main energy will be focused to the north, a few showers could develop in the North Bay Friday morning. We are expecting a mixture of sun and clouds later in the day. The weekend will be dry. Warmer temps (70s and 80s) will be paying us a visit.

The race to run for Pelosi's Congressional seat: early candidates Wiener and Chakrabarti weigh in

Pelosi's formidable record representing San Francisco will be a tough act to follow, and the timing of her announcement comes 13 weeks before the filing opens for candidates hoping to be in the June primary. Already, several high-profile candidates have announced they are running. State Senator Scott Wiener and Saikat Chakrabarti, former campaign manager for Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) spoke Thursday about what they hope for the Democratic Party's future.

Drug company executive faints in Oval Office

As President Trump was announcing a deal to lower the cost of popular weight-loss drugs, a drug company executive fainted in the Oval Office. The president said the executive was simply light-headed and that he's OK.