good morning. i'm kris sanchez. coming up on "today in the bay" neighborhood lockdown. south bay deputies open fire on a suspect who they say used his vehicle as a weapon against them. we'll show you how it all ended. and a community favorite turned nuisance. why this popular violinist was arrested for something he's been doing for years. also we are now tracking some rain ahead of your workweek. looking live at san francisco, a beautiful start to the day. rob mayeda has the seven-day forecast. this is "today in the bay." and we are looking live now at san jose. a little more cloud cover in the

south bay than we saw in that picture in san francisco, but the tech museum looking cheerful in orange and blue. thank you for joining us, i'm kris sanchez along with meteorologist rob mayeda. >> we'll get a quarter to half inch of rain tuesday and wednesday but this morning just low clouds and fog. mist perhaps at the coast. that's about all we're here this morning. temperatures should climb into the mid-60s in san francisco and mid-70s out towards the tri-valley and the inland east bay. upper 60s near oakland, 73 in san jose and, yes, the clouds will begin to break up around san jose. as we go through the morning, mostly sunny skies inland and northwest breezes coming down the coast will start to clear things out along the sonoma and marin county coastlines, but the chances of rain will be increasing as we go into the workweek. we're watching two weather systems, one coming in during

the day tuesday into wednesday. we'll talk more about the pattern change in our seven-day forecast coming up in a few minutes. kr kris. a south bay neighborhood is back to normal after deputies locked it down several hours yesterday. we told you first yesterday morning about a manhunt in the morgan hill area with deputies opening fire on the suspect. now we can tell you that suspect is behind bars. it all started in an unincorporated part of morgan hill near the intersection of croy road and esther lake. at about 5:30 yesterday morning a resident called to report a suspicious car in the driveway. three sheriff's deputies responded. when they arrived, that suspect sped down the driveway, ramming his car into the patrol vehicles. authorities say a deputy fired at least one shot at the suspect whose car then continued down the roadway until it crashed into a ravine. that's when the suspect took off on foot. the sheriff's office, along with

many other law enforcement agencies launched a manhunt in that heavily wooded neighborhood and after several hours that suspect was found and arrested. >> we were actually able to apprehend the suspect through that systematic search. he ended up being about a quarter of a mile from where the original dinincident occurred. >> i tell you, i don't know if it was a bad friday night for this gentleman but he was on a rampage out here out of all places. >> police believe the suspect may have been in the neighborhood scoping out a home to burglarize. also in the south bay, a gunman is still on the loose this morning after shooting two men in east san jose. this happened yesterday afternoon near the intersection of nordyke and westboro drive. police say the victims were both rushed to the hospital and both are expected to survive. investigators are looking for the gunman and trying to figure out what sparked that shooting in the first place. and police in an east bay city are searching for clues

after separate shootings in which two people were killed in less than 24 hours. it happened in richmond. the most recent shooting happening friday night when a man was shot and killed, but thursday a woman was shot and killed as well. police don't believe that the two homicides are connected, but there was a time when deadly shootings in richmond seemed common place. this has not been the situation for a long time. these are the first homicides in that city in five months. >> it's not just homicides, it's violent crime across the board that has been reduced a very substantial amount. >> richmond police say the recent five-month period where there were no homicides happening, that was the longest stretch in at least ten years. police in san leandro are investigating a deadly car crash this morning. officers say they were called to this scene of a head-on collision involving two cars on east 14th street between davis and chumalia streets. when they arrived crews had to

use the jaws of life to pull all three people out of the cars. one of the drivers was pronounced dead at the scene. a fire spokesman said the other two people were taken to a local hospital with significant injuries. this morning we can report one of them is listed in critical condition. north of sacramento a train hit two teenagers, killing one. the other is still fighting for her life this morning. that accident happened in marysville on the train tracks behind a little league baseball field. there was a crowd of people watching that baseball game when a young teen couple was walking on the tracks headed to their high school dance. the couple did not get out of the way in time, but witnesses say if not for a split-second decision, both of them would be dead. >> they would have both opinion underneath that train if he didn't push her out of the way at that last second. >> you saw him try to save her? >> yeah, he pushed her. >> a 16-year-old girl is in critical condition this morning. the family said she has serious head injuries and internal

injuries. police are trying to figure out why both teens could not get out of the way. they say the conductor saw the couple and was sounding the train's horn. new satellite images are raising hopes that the search for malaysia airlines flight 370 could soon come to an end. french satellites have spotted potential objects in the southern search area for the missing malaysia airlines jet yesterday. yesterday it was a chinese satellite that caught images of possible plane debris. so two days in a row, two different agencies. this morning australian aircraft have been searching that area for the last few days after their own satellite spotted possible debris. chinese, japanese and british aircraft and boats are all joining in the search. australians are asking the u.s. to send a refueling aircraft so those planes can spend a little longer time over the site of that crash. >> the more aircraft we have, the more ships we have, the more confident we are are recovering whatever material is down there. >> now, australian officials say today's search is a visual only

search, but crews say the search is being hampered by wind and poor visibility. the forecast calls for rain, wind and showers that could last through the weekend. and you can stay with nbc bay area for the latest developments on this search. when we are not on the air, we are online. go to our website, nbcbayarea.com for updates any time of day. we have photos of the search and stories about the families that are struggling to hold on to hope. back here in the u.s., we are following a developing story out of washington state. the search continues this morning after a massive mud slide and crews say they can hear people calling for help. at least three people were killed in the slide so far. nbc's dan shenamen has the very latest. >> reporter: mud, trees, rocks and other debris litter this area just northeast of seattle. >> two miles from here that way, it's pretty much everything is

gone. >> reporter: he was driving on state route 530 when the slide hit. >> i was coming down here and just saw the darkness, like somebody wants to grab you. and everything was gone. like three seconds. >> reporter: authorities say three people were killed by a wall of mud and debris that measured 135 feet wide by 180 feet deep. at least eight others were taken to area hospitals, including a 6-month-old infant listed in critical condition. search and rescue operations began along an area where six homes were destroyed, including one house with people still inside swept across a roadway. saturday's weather was sunny and clear but authorities believe the wet winter season and ground saturation is to blame. the river is completely blocked by debris in the area of the slide. >> if it's a catastrophic release all at once, it could create substantial problems downstream through those communities. >> reporter: homeowners in the immediate area have been ordered out, while more residents are being warned to prepare for

possible evacuations. >> it's dammed up so bad, there is no water coming down the river in front of our house. >> reporter: carrie davis and her husband, who evacuated their home, must watch, wait and hope that their home and their community survives. even if you're not a shopper, your personal financial information may have been stolen. still ahead on "today in the y bay," the california dmv says it may have been hacked. what you need to know to make sure your information is safe. and it is a $700 million secret. a mystery company building a massive campus in the south bay. the question, who is it? eek yogu with two unique ingredients. to mix in however your heart desires. go on. spoon me. mixim - from the ehrmann family. it's love, your way.

newwith two unique ingredients. to mix in however your heart desires. go on. spoon me. mixim - from the ehrmann family. it's love, your way. take a live look outside this morning. we are looking at san francisco, if you can believe it. it's way there in the distance in the fog. in san jose the clouds have lifted and we can see the city. a nice afternoon, similar to

what we had yesterday, but rain is on the way. the dmv says it will work with credit card companies and review its systems after reports that it may have been hacked. law enforcement informed the dmv of the possible breach of security which may involve online payments from last august to january of this year. the dmv says there's no evidence of any direct breach in security, but how many numbers could have been stolen is not known. this we do know, though, banks and credit card companies are alerting customers about the possibility of those compromised cards. a spokesperson for the dmv says it is opening an investigation out of an abundance of caution and is working with state and federal law enforcement as well. class in session. san jose candidates for mayor took on the topic of education this weekend. a total of ten people will run for mayor of the city of san jose. half of them participated in a forum. they answered questions about funding for schools and how they would raise more money for classes and activities.

>> i hope that mark zuckerberg is watching right now, because he gave $100 million to a school in newark a couple of years ago and recently he also gave millions of dollars to the silicon valley community foundation to help with education endeavors. and since san jose is in his backyard, i don't see why mark zuckerberg should not contribute to the schools here in san jose. >> certainly support the idea of encouraging mark zuckerberg to kick in a few bucks our way, but i don't have him on my speed dial, so i have, however, spent an awful lot of time fund-raising from the corporate sector to support schools. >> election day is set for june 3rd, but because there are ten candidates on that ballot, our political analyst says expect a runoff between the top two. san jose's willow glen neighborhood might be a little bess lively this morning. we are looking live at a business that might be feeling a little heat today.

a well-liked violinist was hauled off in handcuffs yesterday. for years people have sat and listened to gabriel partida play along right along lincoln avenue near the intersection with willow street. this is youtube video of him playing at santana row. a viewer let us know and we found out from the willow glen neighborhood association that he was arrested yesterday after a complaint from management of a nearby business that his music was too loud. many of the neighbors have posted on the wgna's facebook page, that's the neighborhood association's page, that they think this is a misuse of police resources and a shame for the neighborhood. we have reached out to partida and the manager who complained, but we have not heard back. of course it is early on a sunday morning so we'll keep trying. still ahead on "today in the bay," who could it be? the mystery surrounding a vacant piece of land that will soon be home to san jose's biggest

office complex ever. and the view over san francisco, starting to see the low clouds clear up. pretty nice forecast today. the seven-day forecast bringing in two opportunities for some rain. we'll show you that when we come right back. good morning nelly! woah.

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be happy! be healthy! that's gotta go too. ♪ hey! must be the honey! [ sparkle ] sweet. good morning to you. looking live at san rafael we can see the mountains there so the clouds are a little bit higher. but down in san jose it is a nice, pleasant start to the day. hope you have a nice hot cup of coffee waiting for you this morning as we tell you about this mystery in san jose. it is going to be big and lucrative to the city. a brand new 2 million square foot office complex capable of housing more than 8,000 employees. but who do they work for? city officials will only say this is a high-tech silicon valley tenant. on wednesday the city gave final approval to build that $700

billion ten-building complex at the corner of brokaw and north 1st street. here's what we know about company x. >> it's great news for silicon valley that the company is going to stay here and grow here. >> who is it? >> well, the company name is not something i can divulge. they have asked me to keep it confidential. i will. it's obviously a pretty big deal. >> reporter: a pretty big deal and a very big secret. the city approved the plan to turn 30 acres of grassy land and the card room into ten seven-story office buildings and courts for basketball, racquetball and squash. at 2 million square feet this development for company x is twice the size of facebook's menlo park campus and more than two-thirds the size of apple's planned spaceship in cupertino. they secured the permit in six months and got the city to forego $4 million in transportation impact fees.

the citibanking on what it will get instead. >> a couple million square feet, millions of dollars in tax revenues to the city. >> reporter: the mayor doesn't expect the tech push back that san francisco and mountain view are experiencing because not a lot of people live in this part of north san jose which he says is built for jobs. >> i think there's more than enough infrastructure to handle both the traffic in and out and the development. you're going to know where the heart of silicon valley is in the not-too-distant future. >> mayor reed says that the mystery tenant is a fortune 500 company already in the silicon valley, so not already in san jose. it did just take six months for the developer to get the planning permit for the project but the mayor says it's the city working at the speed of business. let's check in with rob mayeda for a look at the weekend forecast. the city said they're not even betting on march madness. this is the biggest office pool going. >> i believe it. we're looking at pretty

interesting weather. you wouldn't call it march madness weatherwise but a little bit of a roller coaster. we'll see temperatures warm up after the low clouds clear. san jose mostly cloudy but you take a look at san francisco and we're starting to see the skies clear a little bit. 50 degrees this morning and the low clouds pushed inland have brought up our morning temperatures. we're not seeing much in the way of 30s in the north bay bay. the winds, which were strongly on shore yesterday evening and overnight were starting to back op a little bit. a southwest wind getting into fairfield and also livermore but during the day today we'll see clearing skies inland and temperatures climbing into the 70s. the storm track continues to be aimed in the pacific northwest. it will be this system here that finally starts to break down the ridge of high pressure and sets the stage for the change in the weather during the day tuesday. so today skies start to clear inland and during the afternoon we'll start to see a little bit of the north wind down the clouds which will set us up likely for the warmest day of the week and that's going to

come monday as high pressure briefly builds in. tuesday that high gets bumped out of here and we'll see this first of two systems to impact us this week. tuesday afternoon we'll see rain at times into wednesday morning and then thursday perhaps a couple of lingering showers out of that system. friday a break. then as we get into saturday and sunday, here comes the next system on in and this is interesting. sunday this system looks stronger. good shot of seeing some rain there in the north bay, weak weakening as it moves south. the midweek storm looks like we'll pick up a quarter inch to third of an inch of rain. notice during the day tuesday rain totals relatively light. towards wednesday morning total come up. we're looking at a third of the inch for the north bay anand 0.2 for the south bay. in the sierra, early preview of what we're expecting tuesday afternoon to wednesday morning, about 3 to 5 inches of snow, but that system during the day

wednesday into thursday will likely take those numbers up to 24 inches of snow, down to 4,000 feet too. so that's great news for the sierra as we head through wednesday and thursday. more coming in as we head towards next weekend. with low clouds clear it should be a nice afternoon. 72 in san jose. peninsula temperatures upper 60s to close to 70 around palo alto. around san francisco we should see highs in the mid-60s. north bay low 70s today, similar to yesterday. for the tri-valley you'll see highs in the mid-70s for the afternoon. so the trend that we're going to see here over the next three days, monday still looks warm but tuesday the chance of seeing rain on into wednesday, wednesday probably the wettest day of the workweek, same story on the peninsula as we go from near 70 tomorrow into the 60s. san francisco seeing the same trend too. notice the focus of the rain. for san francisco up into the north bay on tuesday, the rest of the bay seeing some showers as we head through tuesday afternoon. then temperatures drop quite a bit.

almost a 10 to 15-degree drop from monday to wednesday of this week. >> i don't know if i can find my sweater, though, it's been a long time. from devil to darling. coming up on "today in the way" a treacherous roadway's reencarnation into a main attraction for locals and visitors alike.

it was about a year ago a long-awaited pair of traffic tunnels opened on highway 1 near pacifica. the stretch replaced that dangerous road known as devil's slide. so now what happened to the old devil's slide? would you believe that stretch that drivers used to try to avoid is now a beautiful attraction for tourists and locals alike. here's "today in the bay's" joe rosato jr. with that story. >> reporter: it was one of the bay area's most treacherous highways. a winding stretch of road hugging the san mateo coast bearing an appropriately menacing name. >> it wasn't called devil's

slide for nothing. >> reporter: up until twin bypass tunnels opened last march on highway 1 between pacifica and half moon bay, devil's slide was notorious. >> if you were a commuter, you never new if the roadway was going to be open. there might be some big rock falls on the roadway or an accident. >> reporter: but it seems progress has tamed this asphalt beast. next thursday the 1.3 mile stretch will be reborn as one of the bay area's most scenic parks. >> now that you're walking, it's extremely safe and it really has majestic views of the ocean. you can hear the waves crashing against the mountain. >> reporter: where cars once precariously drove, hikers will hike, bikers will bike with sweeping cliffside-views of the pacific ocean. >> you know, the tunnel went up and now we're real lucky, we get to enjoy it for walking, which we never got to do before because everyone was driving it. >> i miss that drive, yeah. i don't like the tunnel, neither does he. >> reporter: jessica is among locals that miss the old road, or at least the old view. >> i'm really glad they're going

to open up because i'm going to take him up there because it's really nice access to the ocean. >> reporter: workers are making last-minute fixes before next week's grand opening. the county spent a year adding things like a faux rock wall, protective wall and pair of parking lots on either end. officials worry those lots will be no match for the park's popularity. >> we understand that's going to be a problem but we understand the best balance was to make as much of that road available to the public as possible. >> reporter: and so next thursday afternoon the gates will fling open on this new trail, only now, the heavenly views won't match the name. joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. >> still ahead on "today in the bay," it is thrilling but dangerous. thousands of accidents every year at ski resorts in california. we investigate why the dangers may actually be drastically downplayed. plus, more than 100 same-sex

couples tie the knot in michigan this weekend, and now they're in legal limbo. we'll explain why gay marriages were put on hold. [ female announcer ] it balances you... it fills you with energy... and it gives you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley. nature at its most delicious. wow! ♪ [ female announcer ] with 10 grams of protein and real fruit, they're right at home in the land that inspired them.

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good morning. looking live at a very nice, mild start to the day in with knowledge's willow glen neighborhood. that place will be hopping a little bit later as folks get out and get coffee and bagels and whatnot. and in san francisco we see the flag flying in the distance. a little breeziness but not a lot of fog. thank you for joining us this morning. i'm kris sanchez along with meteorologist rob mayeda who says there's also rain in the forecast. >> yeah, the seven-day forecast is trending to having more rain. today right now we've got mostly cloudy skies still in san jose at 49 degrees. around the peninsula this morning, we're also seeing the patchy clouds. 51 in redwood city. upper 40s and 50s in san francisco. east bay you're waking up to

patchy low clouds there at 44 in dublin, 47 in livermore. in the north bay, mostly 40s this morning. calistoga and larkspur managing to drop into the upper 30s this morning. we'll get what's left of those low clouds we are seeing in san jose. we should manage a little more sunshine on the coast as our highs climb into the 70s. but ahead we are talking about two chances of seeing rain. one coming in for the middle part of the week and a stronger storm due in next weekend which is good news for our rainfall deficits and the sierra snowpack. we'll talk more about that in a few minutes. new satellite images are raising hopes this morning that the searchers looking for malaysia airlines flight 370 could be onto something. overnight french satellite spotted potential objects in the southern search area. this comes one day after a chinese satellite captured images of possible plane debris as well.

australian aircraft have been searching the same area for the last few days after their own satellite spotted the possible debris. chinese, japanese and british aircraft and boats are now joining in the search and australians are asking the u.s. to send a refueling aircraft so the planes can spend a little longer time over the water instead of going back and forth refueling. >> the more aircraft we have, the more ships we have, the more confident we are are recovering whatever material is down there. >> australian officials say today's search is just a visual search, but crews say the search is being hampered already by wind and poor visibility and the forecast calls for rain, wind and showers that could last through the weekend. stay with nbc bay area for the latest developments on this search. when we're not on the air head to nbcbayarea.com. we have photos of the search and stories about the families that are struggling to hold on to hope. new violent developments in the crisis in ukraine now.

moscow and its allies are systematically dismantling what is left of ukraine's defenses in crimea. russian armored tanks breached the gates at an air base and troops fired warning base. the prime minister says his government rejects crimea's referendum where voters overwhelmingly supported secession from ukraine to join russia. >> we strongly believe the international community will condemn this action and find an appropriate response to unreasonable russian aggression and the invasion into ukrainian territories. >> also russia agreed to international monitors moving into ukraine. president obama will meet with allies during a european visit today. hundreds of same-sex newlyweds in michigan are in legal limbo one day into their marriages. a federal appeals court

suspended same-sex marriages in michigan for at least several more days. the court says it issued the order because it needed more time to consider the state's appeal of a judge's ruling from friday. that ruling overturned michigan's constitutional ban on same-sex marriage. same-sex couples rushed to get married before the suspension. >> it actually was happening -- it hasn't hit me. we were together 27 years. wow. >> we are legal right now. we are legal. >> legally married right now. >> and they can't take that away from us. >> legal experts say the newlyweds will have to wait to see if the state will recognize their unions while the appeals are pending. a south bay neighborhood is back to normal this morning after deputies locked it down for several hours yesterday. we first told you about a manhunt yesterday morning which ended with deputies opening fire on a suspect. we can tell you now that that suspect is behind bars. it all started in an unincorporated part of morgan

hill near the intersection of croy road and esther lake. at about 5:30 in the morning a resident called to report a suspicious car in the driveway. when three sheriff deputies responded, authorities say the suspect, a 42-year-old man from san jose, sped down the driveway, ramming his car into the patrol vehicles. a deputy fired at least one shot at the suspect, whose car continued down the roadway until it crashed into a ravine. that's where the suspect took off. the sheriff's office along with many other law enforcement agencies launched a manhunt in the heavily wooded neighborhood telling people to stay indoors with their doors locked. after several hours, that suspect was found and was arrested. >> we were actually able to apprehend the suspect through that systematic search. he ended up being about a quarter of a mile from where the original incident occurred. >> i tell ya, i don't know if there was a bad friday night for this gentleman or what happened the night before, but he was on a rampage out here, out of all places. >> police say they believe the

suspect was in that neighborhood casing houses to look for an easy target to burglarize. police in san leandro are investigating a deadly car crash this morning. officers say they were called to the scene of this head-on collision involving two cars on east 14th street between davis and tumalia streets. when they arrived crews had to use the jaws of life to pull all three people out of the two cars. one of the drivers was pronounced dead at the scene. the other two people were taken to a local hospital with significant injuries. one of those people is listed in critical condition. it is a trade secret. we are talking about accidents at ski resorts. the investigative unit has discovered that the ski industry may drastically underreport how often people are injured on the mountains. elise kirschner joins us with why the dangers are being downplayed.

>> reporter: when it comes to releasing information about injuries and accidents, ski areas have little oversight. we found there are thousands of ski and snowboard-related accidents just in california. incidents you won't hear about from the ski industry. from collisions, falls, to losing control, it's clear sliding down a mountain with flat objects strapped to your feet can be dangerous. not so clear is how often people get hurt. even though most ski areas are on federal land, no one independently tracks accidents and trends on the slopes. it's information that's readily available when accidents occur on roads or waterways, and is used to prevent future injuries and deaths. the ski industry self reports. the national ski area association says injury

statistics are used internally to help shape and influence educational efforts. according to their data, an average of 47 people are seriously injured at resorts nationwide. injuries they define as paralysis, broken neck or back, traumatic brain injuries and other serious injuries. that's out of the more than 50 million visits annually. it's a stellar safety record that we are unable to verify. the investigative unit asked for further details on how the industry tracks and defines injuries. >> accident information? well, yeah, we don't release it. >> reporter: a ski injury representative said injury data is kept private. >> we have 300,000 season pass holders and we listen to them. thebd that we have safety cultures. we have very strong safety cultures. >> reporter: there has been amazing strides in reducing fatalities and injuries over the

decades and they are now a rare owe sdplurccurrenc occurrence. >> ran right into me. blindsided me. >> reporter: the state health department does keep count of how many skiers and snowboarders turn up in california emergency rooms, like this man who collided with another skier at a tahoe area ski resort. >> big ball of blood here. >> reporter: according to data we obtained from the state, medical staff just in california treated more than 6,000 people a year for ski or snowboard-related ailments, including serious injuries like broken necks, backs, traumatic brain injuries, in addition to sprains or strains. compare that to the 47 serious injuries nationwide reported by the ski industry. we asked the nsaa to respond to the thousands of injuries not included in their statistics. the only national organization that tracks ski accidents told us they do maintain details

about accidents, but do not compile specific locations in their summaries because releasing information about the location would encourage misrepresentation, particularly by the media, creating a false impression that one state or ski area is safer than another. >> if you're going to have data, it needs to be clear. >> reporter: dr. warren withers finds it hard to imagine there would be fewer than 50 serious injuries a year. he is the director of the emergency room in south lake tahoe. he says during the winter months, at least one ski or snowboard-related injury a week will require overnight care. >> we see multiple rib fractures or collapsed lung or hemothorax which is blood around the lung. >> they do a lot to try and ensure safety, but it's not in a very public way. >> reporter: avid rider bob berwyn has been covering the ski industry for decades. we spoke with him from his home

in colorado where accident details are not made public. >> the national association, the national ski area association, they have an institutional mechanism to address this issue, to lay it all out there and say hey, you know, we're really seeing an increase in this type of accident. >> but it has to be transparent. >> reporter: transparent accident data that could prevent more deaths and injuries on the mountain. >> data is tremendously important, especially identifying patterns of injury because that's how you identify ways to improve safety measures. >> reporter: several ski safety bills that would have required resorts to make their accident data public have been introduced. so far none have passed. for more information on ski safety, including a breakdown of the stats that are made public, we set up a link on our website, nbcbayarea.com. elise kirschner, nbc bay area news. >> if you have a tip for our investigative unit, give us a call at 888-996-tips or send an

e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. san jose's willow glen neighborhood might be a little less lively this morning as a well known and well-liked violinist was hauled off in handcuffs yesterday afternoon. for years people have sat and listened to gabriel partida play along lincoln avenue near the spre intersection with willow street. this is youtube video of partida playing at san jose's santana row. but according to a viewer and the willow glen neighborhood association, partida was arrested yesterday after a complaint from nearby management that his music was too loud. many of the neighbors have posted on the wgna's facebook page that they think this is a misuse of police resources and a shame for the neighborhood. we have reached out to partida and the manager who complained, but we have not heard back. again, it is still early on a sunday morning, so we'll keep trying. still ahead on "today in the bay," the san antonio spurs add

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good morning once again. looking live from our camera in san ramon, those trees just standing there. not a lot of breeze out there this morning. and now to the bay bridge toll plaza where folks are speeding along nicely. no fog to speak of, but we do have rain in the forecast and we'll check with rob to see what the timing of that is coming up in just a bit. the stanford men's basketball team is less than two hours away from their second round matchup with second seeded kansas. the cardinal beating out new mexico on friday to earn the chance to match up with the heavily favored jayhawks. the winner, of course, moves on to the sweet 16. no pressure. to pro hoops now and the warriors having a rough night against the defending western conference champion, the san antonio spurs. the spurs have won 50 of the last 58 games against golden

state. to make things worse, david lee left the game with a hamstring injury. the spurs win 99-90. and to the ice. the sharks hosting the capitals. third period james shepherd scores on the breakaway to give san jose the 2-1 lead. this game goes to a shootout where the caps nicklas backstrom wins it with a backhand goal and the sharks lose 3-2. still ahead on "today in the bay," the deadline to sign up for president obama's new health care plan is coming up. we'll show you how the golden state stacks up with the rest of the nation. good morning, i'm mike inouye and there's lots to do here in the bay. spring is here but so is the drought. is your garden suffering? head over to san mateo for the flower and garden show. our bob redell showed us a couple of amazing designer scenes but you can get inspired about drought resistant, eco conscious and edible garden

options. there's fun looks at landscaping there. we'll turn to san francisco for nontraditional film making. the short film competition sheerts films shot on cell phones or webcams. dubbed as one of the coolest festivals it's often more about the skill rather than the equipment with which you shoot but the equipment does help. we'll move you up to a full hf size film festival. caamfest has its final day in san francisco and berkeley too but i'll focus on the oakland component. we're near new parkway cinema, you can sit on couches. amongst the films is one called the houmana. it looks beautiful. of course it's in hawaii and of course we have your beautiful tradition here, the workweek commute. i'll be here to try to preserve the good remaining for that monday morning right here on "today in the bay." [ mom ] hi, we're the pearsons, and we love chex cereal.

so we made our own commercial to tell you why. first, chex makes lots of gluten free flavors. which is a huge thing for us. and there's seven to choose from. like cinnamon, honey nut, and chocolate. i tell them "you guys are gonna turn into chocolate chex!" i like cinnamon, greg is a honey nut nut.

when you find something this good, you want to spread the word. [ all ] we're the pearsons, and we love chex!

looking live at fremont this morning, traffic moving along nicely on this sunday morning. a little bit of gray cloud cover. same thing in dublin. things looking nice. they will be pretty similar weatherwise as we saw yesterday. a flu continues to kill in the bay area. another person in santa clara county has succumbed to the virus. they lead the bay area with 19 victims. alameda and contra costa each have seven deaths while six in san mateo and sonoma counties have died from the flu. time is running out for uninsured californians who have not signed up for health care coverage. the deadline is nine days away. if you miss it, you not only will have health insurance but also have to pay a penalty. more than one million people have signed up for covered california. 200,000 in the bay area.

covered california also reported a boost in enrollment among latinos. still ahead on "today in the bay," google glass wearers come on in. one bay area bar is putting out the welcome mat for those folks with their google glasses. and we're starting to see skies clear over san francisco right clearing out. the rain is coming back to the seven-day forecast. i'll show you how much and when when we come right back.

we're waiting for the low clouds to clear around the bay area right now. interesting, san jose mostly cloudy but we're starting to see breaks in the clouds from north to south. north bay starting to clear out. san francisco right now partly cloudy skies to mostly cloudy on the west side of downtown right now, 50 degrees there. still a bit of a sea breeze reaching san francisco but not as strong as we saw last night

which really helped bring in all those low clouds. a view from emeryville looking back to san francisco, 51 degrees, mainly cloudy skies across the central bay and really socked in around san jose but skies will continue to clear throughout the afternoon with 40s and 50s currently. winds onshore but not as strong. winds should stay onshore today but the sea breeze will begin to weaken as high pressure squishes down the marine layer from about 2,000 feet this morning probably closer for 1500 feet this afternoon. the net result will be the inland valleys and hilltop locations warming a little more as we head into monday. we've got the low clouds and maybe some mist at best underneath low clouds near the coast, but it's this system here that's going to put a dent in the ridge of high pressure which has been keeping us dry yesterday, today and at least one more day tomorrow. so you can see how the low clouds have got inland for the morning and sunshine for the afternoon and some clearing we

think along the coast as winds turn somewhat more out of the north and northwest during the afternoon today so temperatures climbing into the 70s inland and tomorrow morning we'll see patches of low clouds spreading inland again. so the two opportunities for rain. the first one on tuesday. you'll see it moving over the bay area. tuesday afternoon into wednesday we'll see the system come through and maybe a lingering shower into early thursday. the start of friday looks dry, saturday looks dry and by saturday night and sunday, the weekend system looks to pack the bigger punch. if those rainfall intensities vary, we could see an inch and a half next weekend. you can see next weekend as we go through sunday we'll see the system weakening as it slides out of the south bay. so the first of the two systems, rainfall estimates on tuesday mainly light rain. nobody really getting more than a tenth of an inch of rain. by tuesday night through wednesday, now you're looking at close to a third of an inch of

rain in santa rosa, but the hilltop locations will see a half inch to an inch out of the system so good news coming our way as we head towards the middle part of the week. today's highs in the south bay low 70s. san francisco in the low 60s. mid to maybe some upper 70s around sunol. i think monday for sure you see it there in the seven-day forecast, that should be the warmest day of the week. so the temperature trend that we'll be looking at over the next few days, we'll be watching these temperatures cooling down and then see them rebounding as we head towards friday. notice that, 75 on monday and the rain at times and big cooldown and drop in temperatures towards wednesday. kris. it is a show that attracts an estimated one million people here in the bay area and yesterday they roared back into the air over southern california. the blue angels made their return at the los angeles county air show. it is the last performance after a hiatus that cost the bay area

last year all because of sequestration and budget cuts. one of the pilots for the popular aerial demonstration squad says he first saw the blue angels as a kid and says he knows what a thrill it is for people of all ages to see them. >> seeing the excitement on not only the kids but adults as well. it really shows you the pride that the american public takes in the military. >> you can soon see the blue angels for yourself because they are scheduled to perform at this year's san francisco fleet week coming up in october during the columbus day weekend. and finally this morning, rob, there's a bar in san francisco where you can wear your google glass. the bar at stanford court hotel wants to earn tech cred by offering free drinks to customers who wear their google glass. fans who already shelled out $1500 of the glass need to take a photo of their cocktail with their google glass, post that picture and add the

#stanfordcourt. thanks for making us part of your local morning. we'll of more at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00. any time of day nbcbayarea.com.

we are tracking two fast-moving stories. it's been more than two weeks since flight 370 vanished. the search has expanded. are there new clues pointing towards the plane's whereabouts this morning? are we closer to figuring out what happened and why? i've got a conversation with experts about in this morning andd about the security questios that linger. also, the crisis in ukraine. i'll speak to house intelligence committee chairman mike rogers and ask why he's so worried about what vladimir putin might do next. as millions are captivated by march madness, there's a big debate this morning abouting whether student athletes should be paid to play. the president of the ncaa will