stay twice and get a free night when you book direct. in a matter of hours, 11 to be exact. eyes will be on the sky for the total solar eclipse. even though we're not in the path of totality, people across the bay area are prepare and excited for the event.

>> oh, they are. one of the events is sold out, but people are finding safe ways to view the partial eclipse here at home. >> reporter: it's going to be quite an event here at chabot where hundreds of people will be able to see the eclipse on video monitors and watch in person, up close, the partial eclipse here on this telescope. he prepares the telescope for the viewing event at chabot's center in oakland. doors open at 10:00 sharp. >> we expect the eclipse to start shortly after 10:15 and will reach its maximum for us about 11:14. >> reporter: here in the bay area, it's only a partial eclipse, but he warns look at it without protection could ruin your retina. >> everybody's getting their eclipse glasses, and that's good. >> reporter: we met a few

families buying their glasses after learning this event was sold out. the joyner family grabbed a couple pairs. the glasses block out 99% of the sun's rays. >> we have a balcony at our house and our own telescope. but they told us we should use these, because we can't just look at the sun with our telescope. we need a special lens. >> reporter: that's what this astronomer is doing, adjusting the telescope for eclipse viewing. >> you have to put special filters, so you're blocking more than 99% of the sunlight. >> reporter: it will be 4:23 of total darkness for folks in the path of the full eclipse. it cuts through the middle of the u.s. in a wide swath, stretching from texas across the midwest through northeast, with new hampshire and maine. rentals within that area are

being rented. the skies here are expected to be clear and some are still looking for an open spot for viewing, because there won't be another eclipse like this in the u.s. until 2044. >> it will be once in my lifetime. but he may see it again. >> reporter: in oakland, thom jensen, nbc bay area news. >> let's bring in meteorologist rob mayeda for the final word on this. the question of course is how much are we going to be able to see? the clouds going to cooperate? >> the most important hours, right around 10:00 a.m. to noon. that would be the timeline for the eclipse. for us in the bay area, about 11:13. it will look like a little cutout in the sky with the right viewing materials or the pinhole projector. you can see the projection of the sun on the back of that. that's how it should look if the clouds permit. patchy clouds or high clouds.

there's the view right there. looks like mostly clear skies around the bay area. so there should be good viewing opportunity here for the 35% version of that solar eclipse. but here is the path of totality. that is where you'd have the total solar eclipse. but look at the issues across texas and oklahoma. you've got thunderstorms, cloud cover. it will be a challenge there. may see some better viewing as you head up into arkansas and missouri. so closer to home, local viewing looks pretty good. can't really say the same, though, for folks in the southern plains as we head through tomorrow. coming up we'll see changes in our weather. 80s in the forecast and cooler changes toward the end of the week. we'll have a look at those changes in your seven-day forecast coming up. >> the chabot space and science center isn't the only place celebrating the eclipse. the exploratorium is also holding a viewing party starting at 10:00 a.m. they'll be broadcasting live images from places like texas

and mexico in the path of totality as well as helping visitors with safe viewing outside. and it's created a real demand for one item. >> i'm holding a pair of eclipse glasses that have been our best-selling item for past weeks. we've been selling about 100 pairs a day. >> make sure you check them now to make sure they work. head on over to nbcbayarea.com. click on the link in our trending bar. and join us tomorrow morning for special eclipse coverage. you can watch our website starting at 10:00 a.m. the search is on for a driver who drove away from a deadly crash on 680 in concord near the 242 split. the driver of a mazda lost control and hit the median. the car then flipped several times. several people inside the car not wearing their seat belts were ejected from the car. the driver ran away before emergency crews could get there.

a 9-year-old girl died. paramedics rushed four others to the hospital. no word on how they are doing tonight. today marks six months since the israel-hamas war began on october 7. militants executed a surprise attack on israel and captured 253 hostages. israel swiftly responded with force, bombing large areas still populated with civilians in an effort to destroy hamas. it's estimated more than 32,000 palestinians have been killed since the war began. the majority of people living in gaza have been forced to flee to the southern-most city of rafah where food and water are scarce. today cease-fire negotiations resumed in egypt. the cia sent bill burns there, but hamas wants to link a phased end to the war to any deal releasing hostages. this is after an intense

operation in the city of khan yunis. the u.s. and other western nations have been warning israel not to invade rafah unless there are safeguards in place to protect civilians among other demands. israel says the pullout is to prepare for future operations. it's not clear if those include a future operation of rafah or if it's a calculated strategy for rooting out hamas fighters. demonstrators are marking the grim milestone to the war, including here in the bay area. in palo alto, dozens gathered for a vigil remembering palestinian children killed. this is at embarcadero road. they've been out there every day, rain or shine. they want the biden administration to stop providing support to israel. >> i would tell biden, sit back and watch what you are supporting. killing innocent people. how can you see 33,000 people,

innocents. most of them are innocents. and we are supplying them with arms. anything they need. >> protesters say they will be here every sunday afternoon until there is a permanent cease-fire. and in lafayette, members of the local jewish community and allies held a vigil for the 134 hostages, some believed to be from the u.s. >> some of them are elderly. i'm holding the pictures of two of them here that i personally know that have chronic health conditions that are older, and we are really concerned for their health. we want them all released and brought home. they did nothing wrong. on a saturday morning, they were asleep in their beds whether

asleep in their beds whether when they were grabbed by young men with guns. tenants versus landlords. the city council passed protections, but now a challenge is putting the law on hold and renters are pushing back. alyssa goard explains why voters may have the final say. >> reporter: from cars. to the lawn of this plaza, renters, tenants rights advocates gathered. >> i want them to know that this was approved by city council 4-1. >> reporter: last month, the city council passed a rent stabilization and just cause ordinance. it capped annual rate increases at 3% or 60% of the consumer price index, whichever is less. it applies to multi-family complexes built before 1995. but days later, a group told the city it wants voters to make the

final decision. >> under the law, we have to freeze everything until that is resolved, and we even know we're going to have a referendum. and it's going to be on the ballot in november, or we don't. and that's what we're waiting for. >> reporter: the mayor expects we'll know in a couple weeks whether the group gathers the more than 7,200 signatures required to bring this to a vote. >> i mean, all, let the citizens of concord, which includes everybody, vote on the ordinance. that's all we ask, and that's what the referendum's about. >> reporter: real estate owners and groups like the california apartment association oppose the ordinance, but the mayor thinks it's important for the many renters in the city. >> i didn't vote for it not to happen. >> reporter: the tenants want to make sure their voices are not ignored. >> because, by preventing high-rent increases, renters will be able to save money for other needs like groceries and medicine. >> reporter: in concord, alyssa goard, nbc bay area news.

this next story tells you information that could help a lot of potential first-time home buyers trying to make it in the bay. california's down payment assistance program or dream for all is accepting applications again. at least one borrower must be a first-generation homebuyer. it offers 20% of the purchase price of a home. and then when that owner eventually sells, they pay back the original loan plus 15% to 20% of the home's value. loan vouchers are awarded next month. the city of san francisco will soon have people register sidewalk planters they're putting in their neighborhoods. many of the controversial planters are popped up. many say they're trying to beautify the neighborhood. while others say it's a hostile tactic that fails to address the larger problem of homelessness. there are 150 planters in that

area. and one said the soon-to-be revealed love our neighborhood permit, what the program is called, would take them steps backward. >> personally, i don't think you should have to get a permit to love your neighborhood. i think it would be nice if the city showed us a little more love and responded to the issues we have. >> we reached out to the department of public works but haven't heard back. in an e-mail, the department spokesperson said the permit is free, but they want the planters to be registered so they know who to contact if there is a problem. the permit will cover many types of projects, including planters benches, little libraries and more. the brazilian country investigating elon musk. and another native punches her ticket to paris. will she roll her way to gold?

and after highs in the 60s this weekend in the seven-day this weekend in the seven-day forecast, places like san jose ( ♪♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow.

anything you can't do? ( ♪♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ new at 11:00, a judge in brazil is opening an investigation into elon musk. the brazilion government is cracking down on accounts on x that spread misinformation. earlier this year, the court issued an order to the social media platform to block those accounts. x initially followed the order. but yesterday musk said he is lifting all restrictions, because they are unconstitutional. well, now a brazilian supreme court judge open add investigation into musk for obstruction of justice. the judge says if x fails to comply with the order, the company will be fined more than $19,000 a day. convoys are expected to continue this week on highway 1. the convoy was resumed for residents and essential workers

yesterday. it comes a week after the cliffside slipped out near rocky creek. engineers will keep an eye on the road to make sure it's safe enough for the convoys to pass through. they're also working on a plan to temporarily stabilize that roadway. commercial dungeness crab season is ending early, tomorrow. there was a risk of the humpback whales getting caught in the nets. the whales feed on anchovies before heading south for the summer. the city has been holding events in japan town and the plaza will close next month. construction is expected to start in june, where they'll be installing planters, adding new

lighting. it's expected to be completely next summer. >> excited to see it. this is pretty cool. today marks the return of san francisco's largest record fair. >> it is called rock and swap. the university of san francisco hosted it on its campus. students got in free. guests paid a small entrance fee. more than a hundred vendors showed up to sell vinyl records and cassettes. >> you can really find a lot of gems here. i always walk away with amazing records, and things are really affordable too. or if you're looking to splurge, can you spend $600 on an original nico record. >> money raised goes to usf's student radio. if you're feeling a little fomo, fear of missing out, for not being in the path of totality tomorrow, scientists say don't be too bummed. >> that's a quote. it happens almost as often as the fast and furious movies, if

you can relate to that. eclipses happen roughly every 18 months. the reason this one's getting so much hype is because of where it's happening, across a large , /* populated area of the country u the path of totality for the next solar eclipse in 2026 will run mainly over the arctic ocean. some viewing over greenland, iceland, russia and spain. and gia, you were talking about maybe going to iceland for that. >> i want to go to iceland for that. i can't get over the fast and furious comparison. >> scientists are saying it's not that much of a bummer. anyway. >> keep expectations down there. >> that's right. >> we got good visibility here. i think we're going to be pretty good here, a partial view from 10:00 to noon tomorrow. we'll show you the hour by hour outlook on the cloud cover

coming up. right now, 51 degrees. highs this weekend only in the low to mid-60s. we should be 20 degrees warmer. right now, walnut creek, 52 degrees. over to san francisco, a bit of a windy evening. warmest days of the week likely to be wednesday and thursday. that's when the possibility of 80s inland will be there. then, yes, friday and the weekend. chance of showers, and those temperatures will be cooling down later this week. first, let's look at the eclipse-viewing forecast. a few high clouds. remember, it's 11:13 in the morning, peak viewing opportunity for us. about 30% of the sun blocked out here. and a little more obscure toward southern california. but the sky condition does look pretty good. little chilly to start the morning, though. a hot of low 40s outside. dress in layers.

by lunchtime, climbing through the mid 60s. by lunchtime tomorrow, warmer than the high temperatures we saw this weekend. and 70s around los gatos, 60s bay side for tomorrow. but tuesday, now, climbing into the 70s around oakland. upper 70s near san jose. even the coast into the mid-70s. san francisco mid-70s. low 70s into san jose. the numbers have gone up. could see mid-80s south of downtown san jose on wednesday. one more warm day thursday. get ready for some changes. high pressure starts to move out. what's moving in is a colder weather system again. you see the showers starting to approach here on friday. and it's cold. you know that, because you see a lot of snow coming back to the sierra. look at that. by next weekend, showers, again, there, in your saturday forecast. but right now it looks like we will begin to see clearing late

saturday. high pressure trying to build back in toward sun, a tale of two weekends. after the summer-like temperatures that will settle in tuesday through thursday, we're going to see temperatures cooling down as we head toward next weekend. sometimes seen as a sign of a spring weather forecast. you spring forward from winter to summer and back and forth in the seven-day forecast. it's the timing that really is unfortunate. >> yeah, every weekend it feels like. all right, but those 80s at least. >> midweek looks warmer. >> thanks, rob. still ahead, the fairmont hotel honoring the man who left his heart right here in san francisco. and how you could own a piece of ny bennett history.

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tony bennett performed his hit "i left my heart in san francisco "in so at the fairmont hotel in 1961. >> and now the hotel is honoring his life. >> i love to sing. and as far as i'm concerned, i never worked a day in my life. >> ah, what a feeling. "tony bennett, a life well lived" opens tomorrow. it features artifacts from his life, including a cable car presented to tony bennett by the city in 1980. and a jacket he wore during the world series. after the exhibit closes on wednesday the artifacts are going to be sent to new york to be auctioned off. another bay area native punches her ticket to paris. she qualified for her third

olympics today by winning the singles at the olympic trials. she made team usa along with five other rowers. this will be kohler's second olympics. she placed ninth in the singles in tokyo. and nbc bay area, remember, is your home for all things olympics. our jessica aguirre has been talking about this non-stop. she will be in paris this summer. she is excited. the olympics kick off on july 26, right here on nbc bay area. the warriors have their very own monster truck. check it out. whoa. it's a monster. hot wheels unveiled it before the warriors'-jazz game at chase center. wow. people got to check the truck out. meet the driver. get some autographs. the monster check will return to chase center in august. it was made specifically for the hot wheels live glow party.

the event will feature several different monster trucks. that is a good-looking truck. >> wow, powerful. >> also by chance at chase tonight was the warriors themselves. >> that, too. >> speaking of the warriors and monster trucks, the warriors have a monster game coming up on tuesday. but tonight the warriors get a win without steph curry on the floor. who stepped up to lead the team to victory in his absence? stick around, we'll find out.

welcome back. i'm anthony flores. hey, no steph curry? no problem for the golden state warriors tonight against the utah jazz.

curry sitting this one out just to get some rest. the warriors officially clench at least the tenth spot in the play-in tush amount. tournament. klay thompson had the hot hand early. jonathan kuminga was a force off the bench. the warriors beat the jazz 118-110. so they play at the lakers on tuesday, with just four games to go. they still have an outside shot at the eighth seed. >> we've just got to keep winning. it's important to get him a rest not just for his legs but just for his mind. keep him fresh. so taking the day off today, i think, was a big deal for him. you know, he just looked relaxed. he enjoyed himself on the bench with his teammates tonight. and i know this will do him some good. >> a perfect ending to an

incredible season for women's college basketball. caitlin clark and iowa taking on undefeated south carolina in the ncaa women's championship game. the hawkeyes came out on fire. clark near the logo. she scored a record 18 points in the first quarter, as iowa opened up a double-digit lead, but south carolina makes a defensive adjustment on clark. kind of forced her to go right. oh, and they were awesome from the bench. they scored,out scored iowa 37-0. their bench players to iowa's bench players. they also dominated in the paint. south carolina beats iowa 87-75. so usc finishes the season unbeaten at 38-0. caitlin clark finishes with a record 30 points. >> i'm so proud of my teammates, i'm so proud of this program. there's a lot to be proud of, but, you know, there's going to be tears.

it is sad that this is all over, and this is the last time i'm going to put on an iowa jersey. so soaking in everything we were able to do. >> she's only getting started. the wnba draft, she's expected to go number one. giants wrapping up a three-game-set against the padres at oracle park. michael conforto hits into what should be a double play, but, yeah, a little fundamental error by the padres allowing the tying run to score. then matt chapman delivers the rbi single, the go-ahead run scores, and the giants rally to beat the padres, 3-2. it's a big bounce-back win to take two of three from san diego after being swept by the dodgers. >> it's huge for us. to come out here and win a series was the most important thing. and hopefully we can keep this thing going and get on a roll here. good weekend for the a's in

detroit. they wrapped up their three-game series against the tigers. zach gelof strokes a deep three. oakland wins its first series of the season, taking two of three from the tigers. on the ice, the second of back-to-back games for the sharks taking on arizona. the score was 2-2. then the coyotes blow the game open by scoring three unanswered goals. the coyotes skate by the sharks. san jose has dropped 12 of its last 14 games. a women's champion was crowned today. tomorrow it will be the men playing, top-seeded uconn against one of the other top seeds in purdue. should be a good game. back to you. another airline emergency in the sky. this time it was southwest. what the faa is investigating next.

another scary emergency today in the sky. this time part of a southwest airlines engine cover ripping apart during takeoff. >> this is the second incident in recent days on a southwest airlines flight. now the faa is investigating. here's nbc's steve patterson. >> reporter: it is the very last thing anyone wants to see, looking out the window of their plane. passengers on board southwest flight 3695 stunned, treated to a white-knuckle watch party, watching part of their own plane ripping off in real time. the boeing 737 scheduled to fly from denver to houston this

morning, when part of the engine's cowling or protective cover that houses the engine appears to have peeled back. >> let's go ahead and declare an emergency. we've got a piece of engine cowling hanging off apparently. >> reporter: the pilot reported the engine cowling fell off during takeoff and struck the wing flap. the boeing 737-800 was towed to the gate. the faa will investigate. >> it's typically due to a failure of maintenance personnel to properly secure the engine. >> reporter: while the plane is manufactured by boeing, the engine is not. right now it's unclear what the source of the malfunction is, but they've had a series of runway scares, including a possible engine fire on thursday that grounded a vegas-bound flight in lubbock. >> these small incidents occur, but they're rarely catastrophic. >> reporter: passengers on board reportedly okay but stunned by an in-flight moment they won't soon forget.

steve patterson, nbc news. crews have started removing containers from the cargo ship that hit the key bridge in baltimore. unified command is coordinating the response to this disaster. it says removing the containers will allow crews to safely clear parts of the bridge that fell on top of that ship. the operation is expected to continue through the week. maryland's governor hopes to reopen that channel by the end of may. the man suspected of setting that fire at bernie sanders' vermont office has been arrested. security cameras caught the man spraying the front door with liquid and lighting it on fire. it happened friday in burlington. thankfully, no one was hurt. the man is from southern california and faces 5 to 20 years in prison if convicted. the head of the fcc is

coming to the bay area to talk about net neutrality. that means a company cannot block or slow down services on their network. used to be the law. it was repealed under the trump administration. the chair woman is meeting with people to discuss reversing that. taking a live look at the capital where london breed is expected to speak tomorrow. she's going to join other officials and a committee on downtown. they work to find solutions to ongoing issues. you're not imagining thing. things.

you probably know gas is much higher in california. a survey reports there's a good chance prices will rise another dime or more soon. because more americans are getting back on the road. refiners are transitioning to less-polluting summer blend. san jose, a gallon of pregnant regular costs $5.44. taking a live look at sfo. millions of people were on the move today in anticipation of tomorrow's historic total solar eclipse. but it could come with some big headaches on the roads and at airports. nbc's priscilla thompson reports. >> reporter: tonight, a last-minute crush of travelers are flooding into the path of totality, hoping for a chance to see history. >> it gives you tingles up your spine, you know, when it happens. >> it's a once-in-a-lifetime experience. that's why we decided to travel. >> reporter: as more than 44,000

take to the skies today alone, the faa is warning about delays in airports in little rock, chicago, burlington and more. cities along the roughly 100-mile swath will go dark. the millions of tourists are adding to the more than 31 million already living along the path, prompting concerns about supply shortages, cellular outages and traffic chaos. here in dallas, exits like this one off of major highways that lead into downtown will be closed at certain times during the big event. nbc's maura barrett is in bloomington, indiana. >> this small college town usually has a population of 80,000 people but is expected to balloon to hundreds of thousands. while william shatner narrates the moment of totality. >> reporter: that excitement is spreading nationwide.

schools in buffalo, cleveland and indianapolis canceled for eclipse fever. >> it's called the eclipse bourbon. >> reporter: texas restaurants are serving up speciality cocktails and blackout burgers. in maine, eclipsed-themed at tattoos. in ohio, they are getting married when the sun meets the moon, at a huge service for 150 couples. >> definitely the only time it will happen in our lifetime to experience something like this. it's pretty crazy. but it's just so much fun. >> whether you're watching along the path of totality or here in the bay area, you're going to need special eclipse glasses to look up at the sun. we put together a breakdown on what to look for and how to make your own. you can make your own. point your camera at the qr code on your screen.

it will take you straight to our explainer. up next, we look at the growing threats facing california state parks. and we're closely watching the latest on the cloud cover forecast approaching the partial solar eclipse around 11:13 tomorrow morning. that, plus the countdown to a

check it out. the most colorful celebration of the season continues.

>> there it is. >> woo! i love seeing that every year. this is a look at holi festival. organizers say while the tradition celebration has meaning for hindus, many others take part in the custom. our climate crisis is all about state parks and open spaces. >> many of them face a threat from climate change. joe risoto jr. takes us to the santa cruz mountains. >> reporter: in the santa cruz mountains, is a park filled with giants. big basin, redwood state park, challenge's first state park. and, like the name says, filled with giant redwoods. >> what makes it so special and the reason people were so inspired to protect it over a hundred years ago is these

amazing redwoods. >> reporter: more than 120 years ago. a fund helped establish this big basin as a state park. >> it really spurred the creation of the state park system here in california. >> reporter: these days, when she visits this park's to sound the alarm. >> so this is one of the old-growth trees that unfortunately did not survive the fire. >> reporter: in 2020, bolts of lightning set off the massive czu lightning collection fire. more than 90% of big basin burned. >> this chimney is just an indicator of what was once here, which was this gorgeous historical building. >> reporter: along with all of its historic park buildings, what burned here in big basin was a feeling of invincibility. >> even folks who've been around other fires in this region would never have expected the kind of fire that came here in 2020. it was so extreme.

flames 600 feet in the air because of climate change. >> reporter: barth and other park lovers are calling on california to prioritize funding for state parks, as the changing climate inflicts more impacts on those parks. >> for this park, it has meant greater heat, drought, way more extreme wildfires. >> reporter: as the state and its open spaces experience more challenges from climate change, barth is encouraging california's legislature to place a bill by senator ben allen that would issue a $15 billion bond before california's voters. the money would go toward funding climate resilience programs with money earmarked for state parks. he's also proposed a special state park fund that would raise philanthropic dollars. >> we're also aware that our state park system, something near and dear to my heart, has

been underinvested in. >> it's a luge wakeup call, it's time to stop talking about climate change and invest in the action necessary. >> it was heart breaking. >> reporter: for linda, witnessing these blackened trees highlighting the need for more funding. >> i mean, there are burn piles that have been there for months. and they don't have the personnel, the funding to do it. there's so much needed to maintain the forest. we have to maintain it. >> reporter: the good news is that 95% of the redwoods in big basin are expected to survive. >> these trees went through a catastrophic fire. they are resilient. and you can see the green starting to come back. >> reporter: those new shoots of green offering promise here in the land of giants. joe risoto jr., nbc bay area news. >> speaking of our climate, with thousands buying up eclipse

glasses for tomorrow, what should you do with them after the eclipse? some states are setting up recycling bins. here in california you can drop off your eclipse glasses at any any warby parker store. they will donate them. >> we'll be talking about looking up. and when we look up, the grasses glasses aren't going to help if clouds are in the way. >> by now, perhaps you've committed this to memory. everything gets started just after 10:00 tomorrow. peak viewing 11:13. everything shuts down right after lunchtime, 12:15, that partial solar eclipse comes to an end. right now, it looks like the weather is cooperating.

a few high clouds passing by just after sun rise, right there at 11:00. we are looking at mostly clear conditions here. different story here. and look at texas here. you got clouds and rain to the south. and where you have breaks in the clouds. over here, north central texas could be an area for severe weather tomorrow. challenging conditions down in texas for hail, gusty winds, slight risk of a tornado, here, and down towards dallas. gusty winds could be possible. best viewing may be up towards arkansas and missouri during day tomorrow. stay tuned to coverage right here at 10:00 on nbc bay area tomorrow morning. right now, 51 degrees in san jose. a high of 64. they'll be climbing about 15 degrees warmer than that by midweek. san francisco, no fog, though i do think we'll get a little bit of patchy cloud cover for the morning as we continue on with the forecast. notice mostly sunny from eclipse

time on into the afternoon. let's look at the temperatures. cool start, low to mid-40s for the morning. mostly clear skies. by lunchtime, upper 60s for the bay area. mid-60s san francisco. tuesday, mid to upper 70s inland. wednesday, 80 in santa rosa. 75 san francisco. but here is the santa clara valley. down towards gilroy, could be approaching the mid-80s on wednesday. thursday also looking pretty warm as well. 70s and 80s. then this gets wiped off the board courtesy of that. it's bringing cold air. sierra snow happening again. showers around the bay area. and then we get clearing skies and a slight warmup towards the end of the weekend. to try to quantify how much is coming in, let's take a look at pretty healthy totals. a half inch of rain. we'll be watching that closely.

and evidence of another cold weather pattern. looks like that for the sierra. a rollercoaster ride. as we say, weather whiplash. pre-summer like conditions. 80s midweek, and then everything turns again by saturday. if that pattern holds, you may see upper 50s to start next weekend. >> next weekend. >> another one. she already has the most grammy wins ever. now beyonce's making even more music history. music history. how her dut country

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beyonce is making history again. she became the first black woman to top the country music charts. ♪ this ain't no texas ♪

♪ ♪ >> you like that song, don't you? >> i do like that song. makes me want to get on my palomino and ride. >> cowboy carter came in first on the top country album list. the album was released march 29 and has sold 400,000 units in the u.s. alone. last november, taylor swift released taylor's version of 1989. kristen wiig joined the five timers club. >> here she is receiving her special five timers jacket. she left in 2012. ryan gosling there and a bunch of, paul rudd. who else. wow. she brought back one of her most popular characters, aunt linda. >> anyone else sit through that

90 minutes of stinko called "barbie"? i didn't get it! is it a doll that comes to life? it doesn't make any sense! >> they said in a recent conan o'brien podcast, she's based on a real person. >> that would be an interesting >> that would be an interesting ( ♪♪ )

you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪♪ )

mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ couples who love each other to the moon and back are getting ready for the biggest mass wedding. >> couples flocked to russellville, arkansas to see the venue, get a marriage license and meet like-minded

brides and grooms. part of a three-day celebration. with the ceremony minutes before totality. >> it's going to be the coolest wedding ever. >> it is. because also apart from the marriage license and ring, the wedding is frefree. they'll be providing celebration cakes and a bottle of sparkling fruit drink for all the couples. >> we will not see toe salt in totality in the bay area. but there are watch parties beginning at 10:00 a.m. >> also tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. another reminder to join us for another special eclipse coverage. you can watch on our website or wherever you stream, starting at 10:00 a.m. >> happy viewing.

have a great night and a great week. >> bye.

all you see are state tr