right now on today in the bay, breaking news. a head-on crash in the east bay that killed one woman and leaves a man clinging to life. what investigators say one man did moments before this horrific crash. >> and a san jose police officer recovering after crashing his patrol car into a tree in a chase. the latest on the search for the suspect who got away. >> plus a camp-out in front of a bay area post office. while dozens of people pitched tents and why they plan to stay awhile. today in the bay starts right now. good morning to you. looking live at our south bay camera there. you can see almost in the distance the hillsides. but for the clouds.

thanks for joining us on this sunday morning. i'm kris sanchez along with meteorologist rob mayeda. i like the temperature. >> we have 60 around the coast. 80s later on today for some inland locations. right now, san jose, 57 degrees. 54 in san francisco. fairfield, 55. but it's been quite windy this morning. southwest winds up to 26 miles per hour. gusts of 30 in solano county. we have the cooler marine air inland with patches of clouds across the inner pay. we should see clouds over san francisco and the coast, and then brief breaks of sunshine around the coast during the day. and then by 7:00, the clouds spill back in once again. temperature wise, by lunch time, low 60 temps. oakland, should see mid-70s around san jose. antioch and liver more, close to 80. mild to finish off the weekend and the first half of the forecast unusually cold for this

time of year. >> thank you very much, rob. we start you off this morning with breaking news in san leandro. a woman is dead, a man fighting for his life an horrific head-on crash overnight. fire officials tell us one car veered into oncoming traffic after 2:00 this morning, striking another car head-on. this happened near the intersection of washington and 139th avenues. the female passenger in the car that was hit died at the scene. and that car's driver is in critical condition this morning. the driver of the other car was also hurt, but is expected to survive. officials say alcohol may have played a role in this crash. and a developing story in the south bay where a san jose police officer is recovering this morning after crashing his patrol car during a police pursuit last night. police say the short chase started around 9:00 last night when the officer spotted a wanted suspect near 11th and east santa clara streets downtown, not far from san jose state campus. at some point, police say both

cars jumped the curb. the patrol car slamming into a palm tree. the officer was taking to the hospital. the suspect took off on foot and is still at large this morning. happening now in berkeley, dozens of people continue to camp out on the steps of the city's main post office, protesting the sale of the historic building. the demonstrators pitched tent yesterday afternoon at the building on alston way, saying they will stay until the u.s. postal service reverses its decision. the u.s. postal service blamed the closure on the down economy and a steady decline in mail, which of course means less money for the usps. protesters argue it does not make sense to sell the 52,000 square foot building just to pay rent nearby. >> we're saying this is public space and how dare they try to sell it off for private profit. this is a public service that been around for 238 years. >> part of the demonstration included teach-ins on the

privatization of public service as wep. the u.s. postal service said its debt could reach $45 billion by 2014 if congress does not pass legislation allowing the usps to change its business model. >> whatever you did in the last b.a.r.t. strike, get ready to do it again. bartd and its unions have one week before the temporary contract extension ends and there's still no deal in sight. while both sides continue to be at odds over employee pay raises, the mercury news reports this morning that b.a.r.t. workers top the list of the highest-paid transit operators in california last year with an average gross pay of just over $76,500. overall, b.a.r.t.'s average employee made nearly $10,000 more than those at san francisco muni, which is the state's second highest paid transit workers. b.a.r.t. workers though say they wages have been flat for the past four years. the next meetings are scheduled for tuesday.

police in morgan hill are using social media to try to track down a suspected thief. in a facebook and twitter posting, the morgan hill police department announced they're looking for this man in this photo. they say his name is colby worsham, and he's associated with multiple thelts in morgan hill, including stealing cell phones. police did not give the age of the suspect. they are simply asking for the public's help in tracking him down. a controversial ord nnls that would make it illegal to live in your car in palo alto is now headed to the city council for consideration. a large crowd of people on both sides of the issue gathered at a community center yesterday. those who support the ban say that it addresses concerns over the sometimes aggressive and unsanitary behavior of some of the people who live in their cars. but those against the ordinance say it criminalizes people who are facing tough economic times. >> you know, perhaps car dwelling could remain here with security guards or perhaps car

dwelling could be relocated to another part of town that's further from residences. >> if the city council approves the ordinance, supporters say there could be time to educate people about the law and let them know about social services to help them get off the streets. >> new this morning, the louis vuitton cup on display went missing for a short time last night. belvedere police say the cup was removed from the yacht club before 10:30 last night but that it was because of a communication error. police are not releasing many details this morning, but we did see video in which a heavy police presence was used to track down the cup and one person was taken into custody. no word yet on where that cup was found. the cup was brought back to the club a short time later, and will be on display today at the america's cup village. speaking of the louis vuitton cup, an interesting week of sailing on the san francisco bay, including the swedish

team's return to practice on the bay. today in the bay's lauren scott has the latest. >> if the ac-72 catamarans are the star of the show at the americas cup, then the wing sails are at the center at 130 feet tall. we saw the true power of the wings last weekend when emirates team new zealand lost their jib and the wing was enough to power them to victory. saturday's cup -- >> the beauty of the wing is it's so efficient for a certain sized wing, you can go from a huge power source to a very clean and efficient power source. you don't have to reduce the style with the batten style flap that shakes away. the wing keeps twisting and feathering. >> the other top story line was the return of artems racing with their boat big blue in part to

honor andrew simpson who died in training in the last boat. they had their teammate in mind when they launched the new boat. >> he would be so excited. he would have been talking about every intricacy on the boat, reminding us we have to beat team new zealand and in general firing the team up. it's mixed emotions today. but i'm going to try to enjoy it for what it is, a fantastic boat with a great bunch of guys. >> they're targeting august 6th for their first date of competition, while sunday action in the bay will see emirates team new zealand going head to head with luna rosa. >> by the way, the louis vuitton cup determines who faces oracle team usa in the americas cup in september. still ahead on today in the bay, wedding bells ring for a woman who was recently diagnosed with an aggressive type of

cancer. how strangers helped plan the unforgettable day for her.

today is the first full day of married life for a bride who doesn't know how much time she has left. jen bulik is just 35 years old but was diagnosed with stage iv lung cancer and was given four months to live. choosing to focus on that life, she and her long-term boyfriend decided to get married in a simple, small wedding in her parents' backyard. that's until a wedding planner erica ota heard about the story and she worked her magic using bulik's pinterest board to plan the wedding and enlisted the help of 30 bay area vendors to provide everything for the big day so the couple wouldn't have to pay a dime. that dream wedding happened yesterday as the couple exchanged their wedding vows in a park near her parents' home. the ceremony was just as they

imagined, outside under sunny skies with lots of music, smiling faces and of course a giant cheer as the groom kissed the bride. afterward, they said the term dream wedding was no understatement. >> for me, this whole process has been really difficult. and today was easy. we just showed up and we did our thing. and it just gets more and more magical with every moment. >> i'm touched. i'm in awe. i -- i'm speechless. >> as for the barbecue reception they were dreaming of, what were once pictures on their pinterest board and nd-drawn maps sprung to life in jen's parents' backyard, and of course, their wedding planner, erica ota, was on hand with a walkie-talkie making sure everything went off without a hitch. they say they hope their pictures can some day provide inspiration for the next couple planning their dream wedding.

still ahead on today in the bay, an earthquake study in the east bay. we're going to show you how scientists plan to use this building to help them learn more about the hayward fault. >> and the morning's starting off with misty skies. a drizzle over san francisco, and mild temperatures for this time of year. we will let you know what to expect for the afternoon plans in your forecast when we come right back.

good morning to you. looking live from our camera in palo alto. low clouds. it's going to be a cool day as it was yesterday. and that trend will continue into your work week. >> officials at cal state east bay plan to demolish one of its tallest buildings next month. they're bringing it down in a blast of explosives. today in the bay's joe ruzotto jr. are showing us how scientifics are using it to study one of the bay area's

fault lines. >> the tall gray building has always held memories for the hayward man. >> my mom started there in 1959. she watched the whole development of the campus and has real fond memories. >> the iconic warren hall is a landmark to some and an eye sore to others. his mother worked in the building for more than a dozen years. >> she could watch the house from the office. i have fond memories when she was there. >> but warre hall's days are running short. next month, it will crumble in a blast of explosives. >> this is rather unique, and having this many instruments in this tight of a smas looks at seismic moves. >> the chance to record the building collapse provides a rare opportunity. they know the hayward fault cuts a bold path through town. they estimate the falling warre hall could mark the equivalent of a 2.0 earthquake along the

fault. >> we want to see how it varies as it moves across the fault. we want to see how it moves within the fault zone and how it moves here in the hills. >> here's a building that has served the community for a long time, and in its death is doing it again by sort of imaging the area around it. >> the hall would be located at this spot. >> usgs's scouring the neighborhood, signing up neighbors willing to host one of the seismographs. dodge was willing to oblige. >> i have a location that's a good view of the campus. you're welcome to it. >> he plans to watch warren haul crumble along with more than four decades worth of memories. in this case, the long memories shall long outlive the building. and that will be very interesting to see. rob mayeda is in the weather center with a forecast. it's going to be 234trusting to see how far those impacts are

felt. >> they'll be able to see that the energy reverberate through the area and get a good study, maybe a 3-d imaging of watching the waves pass around the fault line. very interesting experiment that will take place as the old warren hall comes down, and some time in mid-august. in hayward and the rest of the bay area, we have temperatures mostly in the mid-to upper 50s. san jose, a little bit of sunshine. 57 degrees. 54 in san francisco. notice the wind direction. san jose and morgan hill, southeast wind this morning perhaps some of the smoke from the gilroy garlic festival creeping into the south bay when you have the winds out of the southeast, you wake to up some of that in the morning in san jose and morgan hill. at the ballpark, two games starting at 1:05. giants taking on the cubs. 63 degrees around game time. winds west-northwest at 10-20

miles per hour. you can catch it on comcast bay area. and at the same time, oakland a's, mid- to upper 60s with low clouds. hopefully you'll have a split screen so you can watch both games taking place at the same time. >> not much in the way of major area. lake tahoe may see a thundershower for the bay area. low clouds, mist and drizzle around san francisco, and for the afternoon, look at that. still socked in by low clouds and low clouds spilling inland once again overnight. we'll wake up to the same conditions tomorrow morning and likely cooler temperatures as we approach monday. today's highs, 70s around san jose, south of downtown as we get around morgan hill, still see some mid-80s. gilroy, not too hot at all. mid-80s. close to 70 around santa cruz. 70s to low 80s around the trivalley. windy at times up toward concord and fairfield.

could have winds up to 35 miles per hour at times this afternoon. very gusty. 63 degrees in san francisco. 66 in oakland, and only 70s today up around the north bay. so these mornings which will include drizzle and low clouds will continue probably through tuesday. and look at those inland temperatures for this ultime of year as we finish off july and get to the start of august. temperatures starting to climb up a little bit. approaching next weekend, some 80s to maybe some low 90s in the valley. but overall, pretty nice. no spare the air days and nothing too hot or too cool around the bay area. take your pick, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s as we head to next weekend. >> hopefully. thanks. >> still ahead on today in the bay, former prisoners beating out college grads for top tech jobs? >> it's not every interview, when can you start and they say, as soon as i get released. >> we'll show you the program

helping these ex-inmates get hired first.

it is a tough time to find a job. you can ask anyone looking from college grads to people who lost their jobs during the great recession and are still struggling to bounce babbling, but there is one group with an inside track. stephanie has the story you will see only on nbc bay area. >> then there's meeting rooms. >> reporter: the first day of work for this man. >> today i wok up early, about 5:30 this morning. >> who is starting at san francisco's rocket space, an accelerator for tech start-ups. >> your role can be split -- >> by now, the nerves are gone. >> i feel at home. >> his anxiety peaked when he had to pitch his business idea to rocket space ceo duncan logan. turns out he had nothing to worry about. >> after that, you know, he offered, you know, to give me a job. >> he has been living in marin county, graduated valedictorian from his university. sounds like he was bound for

success, right? >> when he actually offered me the job while i was still in prison. >> marin county, as in san quentin prison. valedictorian from his prison program. >> not every interview, you're like, when can you start? and they say, as soon as i get released. >> in 1991, he got locked up for armed robbery, released a few years later to go back when police found him with a gun in his car. >> that served as my third strike and landed me in prison for 25 to life. >> in stalls fortified by metal bars, this was his home for 19 years, until the last mile, a program pioneered by a couple. but why? the seed was planted in chris when he was invited to speak in san quentin. the trip piqued his interest and then came the research and then the surprise. >> cost us $45,000 per year per inmate. >> the idea sprouted from those numbers but grew into so much

more when they began to listen. >> being, you know, in a place where i knew that i could help make a difference. >> and the last mile was born. the six-month program not only teached entrepreneurial and tech skills, it connects them with business leaders, the kind of names people inside the walls don't have access to. >> there's a sort of graduate day for these men. >> i would like to welcome you to the first demo day ever held at a california correctional facility. >> demo day, where about 100 people, including venture capitalists go into san quentin to listen to these men and their business ideas. they take a deep breath. and begin their pitches. >> the quality of the pitches was as good if not better as many of the pitches you'll see around the valley. that was the first interesting thing. the second thing was they were

pitching technology companies internet companies, but none of them had ever used the internet. >> the founder of healthy hearts institute. >> horatio spent 8 1/2 years behind bars. >> shot and killed a young man. >> you would never know it meeting him today. he was released in maenrch and s been interning at an online fund-raising company. an offer he got when he was still locked up. this month, he turned that internship into a job. >> focusing and really rebuilding my life and learning from my bad choices. >> these men have grown leaps, bounds. but why not hire people fresh out of college with no criminal history? >> i think we have a lot to learn from kenyatta. our whole business here is about managing an eco system, managing an environment, a community. and he has come from a community that manages itself. >> also the tremendous talent

and potential that exists within incarcerated settings all across america. >> they have made it out. >> today, i have a future. >> still, there's something that grounds them. more specifically, someone. >> the guys i left behind that are still at san quentin. >> they think of their brothers who alongside them graduated the last mile but not the prison system. >> i get emotional just thinking about it right now because there's some really, really good, solid men who deserve a chance to show. that's what motivates me. >> if you treat a man as he is, he will remain as he is. but if you treat a man as he can and should be, he will become as he can and should be. >> now, the last mile has been so successful, there are plans to expand to other state prisons in and out of california this fall. as for the guys at san quentin, we learned a fifth graduate of the program is set to walk free this week and there's already progress on getting his first

internship at a silicon valley start-up. >> and we'll be right back.

good morning to you. waking up in san jose, you might see a little sunshine out your window waking up in san francisco you may not see very far. thanks for joining us, i'm kris sanchez along with rob mayeda. we're seeing the difference between north and south. >> misty skies around san francisco. oakland seeing low clouds this morning, and temperatures for now at least, everybody is mostly in the 50s. 57 at san jose. 54 in san francisco. strong sea breeze into fairfield again this morning and a west wind into livermore pushing some of the lower clouds into the inland valleys. by lunch time, the coast in san francisco still seeing low clouds, and kind of a gloomy day on the seashore. by 7:00, fog moving back into oakland and hayward.

today's highs, low to mid-60s. similar to yesterday for san francisco and oakland. mid- to upper 70s for san jose. and still some 80s around morgan hill, down toward gilroy, and coming up, we'll let you know how long the cool temperatures will last and a tropical storm watch is now up for the hawaiian islands. we'll talk about flossie coming up in about 15 minutes. >> what an official sounding name, flossie. >> happening now, supporters of former egyptian president mohamed morsi, are continuing their sit-in, a day after deadly clashes with security forces in cairo. the death toll from the weekend violence is now at 72 people and another 800 are hurt. the clashes broke out when morsi supporters tried to expand their sit-in camp but were confronted by police and armed civilians. the deadliest single outbreak of violence since the army ousted morsi earlier this month. happening now, a live look

at rio de janeiro and copa cabana beach was a sea of people. this is part of the pope francis' final mass before he heads back to rome. catholic pilgrims camped overnight on copa cabana beach to hear this mass. this is the closing event of world youth day celebrations and authorities were expecting up to 3 million people. pope francis will return to rome today, and there's the sea of people, as we mentioned. this was the pope's first international trip since becoming the leader of the roman catholic church, and by all accounts, it went very well. he was very well received. and certainly he seemed to enjoy the trip as well. this weekend marks the 60th anniversary of the end of the korean war. president obama urged americans to take time to mark the anniversary and to listen to the stories of korean war veterans. that was the purpose of this event in san francisco yesterday. dozens gathered to dedicate the

future site of a korean war memorial. the memorial is still in the planning phase, but organizers say they have a good idea of how they want it to look. >> the primary motif will be a landing craft that landed with a ladder going up to the island, and the kid that went over the top was killed. he got the congressional medal of honor for smothering a grenade. and his commanding officer was here today, john stevens. so it's a good day. >> pete served in the korean war and was a congressman in the bay area in the '70s and '80s. he added the first step is to raise money. so far, they have about $300,000 for the cause, but they need about $3 million more. >> and a rare look inside north korea as that country celebrated the anniversary with a parade and show of military power. they call it victory day in north korea despite the fact that the war ended with an

armistice. in addition to precision marching, weapons, fire tanks, weapons, and drones. north korea invited international journalists to the country to cover the event, including ann curry. >> new this morning, the driver of the train that derailed in spain killing people will be before a judge today. he's being held on suspicion of negligent homicide. authorities are investigating what caused the train to jump the tracks on wednesday in this horrifying crash. those who survived the crash said the driver was going more than double the 50-mile-per-hour speed limit when the train derailed. three people were killed and more than two dozens injured in a horrific charter crash in indianapolis yesterday. a husband and a wife were among the three dead. nbc has more details this morning on that crash. >> reporter: a bus carries 37 teens and adults returning from a summer church camp crashed as

it exited an interstate in indianapolis a mile from their church. >> i hear the impact, and i stop and see this bus in the air and people falling out of this bus. and there's -- i could have gone my whole life without seeing that. >> it was a horrific crash, according to witnesses. it veered across the road, flipped across the medium and then stopped. >> he said, my brakes just failed, my brakes went out. >> witnesses also report numerous travelers stopped to help the injured. >> people were stopping the cars and getting out. it was hectic, people were trying to lift the bus. >> three died at the scene, 28 others were taken to hospitals for treatment. families and members of the congregation gathered at the church, seeking comfort and seeking to give comfort. >> it's difficult to overstate the amount of faith in there right now. it obviously is a very strong church, and we're really trying to help each other right now. >> as the community comes

together, the investigation into what caused the accident begins. >> we're looking at everything from bumper to bumper on that bus, see if everything was in proper working order, talk to all the witnesses. it will be a thorough investigation and it will take some time. and an update now on that breaking news in san leandro this morning where a woman was killed and a man sent to the hospital to fight for his life. after a terrifying head-on crash overnight. fire officials tell us one car veered into oncoming traffic just after 2:00 this morning striking another car head-on. near the intersection of washington avenue and 139th avenue. the female passenger in the car that was hit died at the scene. and the driver of that car is in critical condition this morning. the driver of the other car was also injured but is expected to survive. officials say alcohol may have played a role in this crash. and developing story in san jose where a san jose police officer is recovering this morning after crashing his

patrol car during a police pursuit last night. police say the short chase started around 9:00 last night when the officer spotted a wanted suspect near 11th and east santa clara streets downtown, not far from the san jose state campus. at some point, police say both cars jumped the curb, the patrol car slammed into a palm tree, and that officer was taken to the hospital. police say the suspect took off on foot and is still on the run this morning. still ahead on today in the bay, a very special visit. we're going to tell you where the giants are headed after their series wraps up this afternoon against the cubs.

and looking live this morning at the coliseum. oakland a's will wrap up their series against the angels this afternoon at 1:05. should be a nice weather day for baseball. the action from yesterday, the

ars's rr sporting their 1959 throw-back jerseys. norris hits this two-run shot into left field and the a's win 3-1. now they're five games ahead of texas in the a.l. west. from the first place a's to the struggling giants. this one, it was just hard to watch, and not worth staying up past my bedtime. top of the ninth. 0-0 ball game. taking romo deep, and put the cubs up 1-0. the giants have a chance to tie it up in the bottom of the inning. then tony abreu hits the game-ending double play. the giants lose 1-0 despite a strong outing by madison bum gartner. >> got to keep going forward and keep working hard. can't stop and start taking it easy and coasting. you have to keep pushing. you never know what might happen the rest of the season. >> after today's game against

the cubs, the giants will be on their way to washington, d.c. for a date with the president. this is video, of course, from the last time the team visited the white house after winning the world series in 2011. president obama will honor the team tomorrow as a ceremony to celebrate their victory in last year's world series. the president will also honor the organization for its community service work. we know they do a lot of good deeds. >> the 49ers could have signed anywhere, but he chose a spot close to where he played college ball. he's competing for playing time in the 49ers backfield, and so far, so good. >> definitely a different culture, i think, the whole environment is a lot more positive, a lot more upbeat, a lot more optimistic. and it's true optimism. it's not like all the 32 teams in the league that just come in and say, well, this is the year.

we're going to win the super bowl this year. it's coming from a real place. >> and we're looking forward to watching that. now, from the plays on the field to the plays in politics, still ahead on today in the bay, two powerful california interest groups fighting over a 40-year-old law and serious consequences are in the balance. political analyst larry gerston joins us to explain next. what makes the sleep number store different?

you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. oh, yeah! once you experience it, there's no going back. don't miss the final days of our summer closeout, for the biggest savings on all sleep number memory foam and iseries bed sets. only at the sleep number store, where queen mattresses start at just $699. sleep number. comfort individualized.

two powerful california interest groups are fighting over a 40-year-old law with serious consequences in the balance. political analyst larry gerston joins us. good morning to you first, larry. nice to see you. it's a fight about malpractice. >> yeah, malpractice awards. we don't think about this unless you get hurt. when you get hurt and someone is at fault, you hope there's some kind of compensation. fine, the current law signed by then-governor jerry brown, are you waiting for this, 1975,

governor jerry brown then, yes, back in 1975, amazing, right? limits a medical malpractice award for pain and sufferi ing more than $2 sdwift,050,000. that's regardless of what the injury is. $250,000. with inflation, $250,000 in 1975 equals $57,600 today. while we pay more for gasoline, groceries, clothing, just about everything else, medical malpractice limits have not changed. >> now, you know, those of us who just go to the doctor and hope to never have any sort of malpractice issue are stuck in the middle between these two sides, and they're very powerful. >> oh, my, are they. this is a boxing match between two political heavyweights. that's the only way to look at it. in one corner, the consumer activists, the trial lawyers, they contebd the old law should be changed to reflect inflation over the past 40 years.

which then at the $250,000 rate plus inflation would equal $1.1 million for annual adjustments for more inflation. in the other corner, if you will, the medical groups who counter that it would line the pockets of attorneys while driving up medical costs with virtually no benefits for those who need the dollars in medical malpractice suits. now, watching all this, the legislature has refused to touch the issue, so the consumers and attorneys are collecting initiative signatures for the november 2014 election. be prepared to hear much more about this issue between now and then because thee are two groups with very deep pockets. >> and that's the thing, that you could say why doesn't the legislature come up with a plan to address the issue? but as you said, there's a lot of money at stake and a lot of politicians need that money to run their campaigns. >> you would think the legislature deals with major public policy issues.

isn't that the reason we put them into office? but california is one of those states that allows people to propose new laws clething signatures of 5% of the people who voted in the previous state-wide election with executive officers on the ballot. so practically speaking, powerful interest pays $2 million to $3 million, you know guys at supermarkets who ask for your signatures, they get paid a few bucks for each one. to collect the signatures, put the issue on the ballot, and then, boom, we're off to the races. as to why the legislature ducks the issue, look, these policymakers receive lots of campaign contributions from attorneys, physicians groups, energy companies, business, labor, you name it. countless others. legislators aren't dummies. they're never going to admit this publicly, but their actions or in this case, inaction, if you will, amount to this. we can avoid the conflict if voters decide it. in the process, we can say we

left the decision to the people. well, voters may agree or disagree with this approach to governor, but you know what? the bottom line is we're going to have several issues like this between major groups on the ballot in 2014, all of which behooves us, the public, to do our homework because they're thorny issues with millions of dollar s thrown in each direction. >> we have heard a lot about a mayor who doesn't have anything to do with our city, a mayoral candidate, anthony weiner. just this morning, we learned his campaign manager, campaign director, has stepped aside. what do you think this says about his possible -- you know, he wants to win, and is that a likelihood? >> he wants to win. look, contrition goes a long way in politics. you screw up, you make a mistake, you say i'm sorry i did it, i'm not going to do it again, and go on with your life. we have seen so many politicians given a second chance. in the case of weiner, he's asking for a third chance.

why? because the first time, he said, whoops, i blew it. i made a mistake. i resign. then the second time, he said, oops, it happened aga afterwards, because no doubt, someone was going to say something about it. now he's saying, forget the first two misses. how about trying with me again? you know, that's kind of testing the public's patience. we saw the latest poll that he dropped ten points. at one point, he had a slight lead. now he's well into the pack. he has his work cut out to show the voters that this time he means it. >> we'll see if it works. thank you very much larry for joining us. always fun to talk to you. still ahead on today in the bay, the march of the penguins bay style. we'll tell you where and when you can see them waddle up. >> if you're going to take a walk outside, you have mostly cloudy skies. drizzle in parts of the bay area. we'll let you know what to expect for the rest of the sunday forecast when we come back. >> i'm mike, and there's lots to do in the bay.

you have heard me talk about the j-pop fest. it's going on again today. in union square from 2:00 to 4:00, there's a live concert featuring four of j-pop's hottest groups. there's kylie. she's from arizona, so i can talk to her. then there's diechi. he speaks with sounds. maybe he can teach me a thing or two. then the girl band, and then finally, the headliner who has over 52 million youtube views on her latest single. she's kind of wacky, so we'll see how that goes. and now, from the island of japan to treasure island, today, the dance company a mix of modern and traditional, will be teaching moves of the famous dance. look, right here, the rugby team, they start each team with that haka. find out more about the tradition passed down through the generations including the chants, the rhythms, and dances

for both men and women on treasure island itself. >> finally, something i can't say. yeah. theater folks know, it's bad luck to say this name. we call it the scottish play. it's not bad louck to see it. you can catch it for free in cupertino's memorial park. it's given by the sf shakespeare festival. witches, a king, a queen, and a lot of shakespearean drama. to save you from traffic drama, i'll be back to help you with your commute monday through friday right here on today in the bay.

good sunday morning to you from campbell, looking live there to the south of san jose. patches of low clouds this morning. not as misty as other parts of the bay area, including san francisco, the peninsula and coast waking up to drizzle right now. temperatures outside mostly in the 50s and close to 60 currently in sunnyvale.

57 in san jose. 55 in fairfield, 54 in san francisco. wind speed fairly interesting. when you look at fairfield, southwest wind up to 26 miles per hour. gusts above 30 this morning. so that marine air making its way inland, all the way into stockton and sacramento. the tropical weather getting more interesting here. this is off to the east of hawaii as we're watching tr tropical storm flossie. winds have increased to 55 miles per hour. not quite a hurricane, it would have to go up to 75 miles per hour to do that. which will take it we think during the day tomorrow across the big island of hawaii. hilo on the windward side of the island, we'll see the system come through with winds of about 50 miles per hour. still a tropical storm as it crosses over the northern half of the big island into the south of maui. by tuesday, a tropical depression as it crosses to the south of ou and kauai.

what is likely to happen monday into tuesday is localized flooding around hilo and some of the run-off locations are the mountains and could see beach closures there. winds of 50 miles per hour. minor damages possible from the winds, but the bigger impact likely will be the surf-related damage we could see on the coast around hilo and very heavy rains around the hawaiian islands in the next 48 hours. bay area, no rain, other than if you want to include the drizzle in a few spots. if you're headed to the high country today, especially south of lake ha tou tahoe, look for e of showers near southern nevada for today. around the bay area, low clouds and misty skies. may not go away today. in san francisco, highs around san francisco close to 60. mid-60s around oakland, and there you see the sunshine around the south bay, out towards the trivalley, and tonight, the low clouds spill in once again and this is going to lead to another morning of drizzle for tomorrow morning.

highs near 76 in san jose. low to mid-80s south of downtown, including gilroy, should be a nice day. temperatures in the 80s. in the trivalley, 70s to 80s. for the north bay, only 70s with winds coming out of the south. a cool 63 in san francisco. not much sunshine on the coast over the next couple days. inland temperatures will drop maybe a few more degrees tomorrow. monday and tuesday look to be the coolest days of the week. then the second half of the week, high pressure should start to build back in, which means the temperatures should climb at least closer to average. as you get into august, you expect to see temperatures in the mid- to upper 90s inland. we'll warm up some next weekend, maybe low 90s by friday and saturday out towards the trivalley. >> we had our audio tech this morning who lives in santa cruz saying is that the garlic from gilroy i'm spemelling in san jo. you have one more day to enjoy

that because today is the last day of the 35th annual gilroy garlic festival. it draws a large group of people to enjoy all kinds of stuff. craft booths and childrens areas, art, music, and cooking competitions and garlic fries and chicken and corn with garlic. also something for more adventurous eaters as well. >> rattlesnake, ostrich, kangaroo, and -- what's the other one? the boar. i love the garlic. it's awesome. >> you need a lot of garlic to make me eat that stuff. the festival wraps up today and the temperatures should be lo lovely. we want to thank you for making us a part of your morning. we'll have more local news at 5:00, 6:00, and 11:00, and all day at nbcbayarea.com. maybe we can leave you with the penguin chicks that just did their walk at san francisco zoo.

this sunday, the state of the economy. and will washington make it worgs with another partisan showdown? the president on the road again to sell a second-term economic blueprint and to blame republicans for standing in the way. >> you can't just be against something. you've got to be for something. >> but what is the president's record on the economy? and what is his agenda? plus, will washington go to the brink of a government shutdown this fall? this morning i put these questions to the administration's point man on the economy, treasury secretary jack lew. plus, a showdown this week in the house over the nsa's controversial post-9/11 surveillance program. >> passing this amendment takes us back to september 10th. >> a measure to shut down