homes in the east bay. >> and we're tracking a warm start to the morning. 71 degrees in san francisco. you know it's going to be a hot day around the bay area. talk more about the heat advisory coming up. >> and traffic still very light on this friday at this hour, but we do have a crash that could affect you heading toward one of your popular bay crossings. >> plus a live look right now at downtown san jose. it is early and it is cooler now. do not be fooled. the heat is on the way. we'll be checking in with rob momentarily. it is friday, october the 3rd and you are watching "today in the bay." >> good friday morning. i'm sam brock. >> and i'm vicky nguyen. laura garcia-cannon has the day off. a half dozen homes were flooded as water from a broken pipe gushed down a san francisco street overnight.

it happened not far from candlestick park. stephanie chuang is live with the latest. investigators say this is a very typical water main break. >> reporter: we spoke with the sf public utilities commission who said this is one of the larger breaks. you see the truck parked over there. that's where this break happened. the water has been slowing down. there were four hours of water running down the street here for a few blocks. there are some officers checking out some of the cars in the middle of this mess the water department came out and was able to put down this asphalt to divert the water. so it's a lot calmer than it was even a couple of hours ago. you can see this woman sweeping out of water, people wading around in water up to their

ankles. first it was believed it was up to 25 homes flooded but turns out it's more like six or seven. plus a car did fall into a sinkhole. this morning we spoke with a neighbor who described the mess. >> that's terrible. they're going to have to do a lot of refurnishing in there. this is a disaster actually. >> firefighters were the first to respond here. they put barriers in place to divert the water, and using fire hydrant water to keep other water flowing into homes. crews will be out here trying to fix this and clean up this mess. we're told it could be an estimated at least an additional six hours. as far as traffic impact, it isn't too much. there's three blocks here but it's mostly residential. now, coming up in our next

report, how the city is planning on hoping these homeowners who have a lot of mess to clean up moving forward. >> most likely they will need that help. >> that's the last way you'd want to be woken up overnight. the thing is, that water could be gone in a day or so with all this heat. rob mayeda joins us. temperatures already approaching 70 degrees in san francisco. >> we really didn't cool off overnight. we saw the numbers, upper 60s, le 70s in san francisco. as soon as the sun goes up, coast to the inland eting into valley, hottest temperatures in the bay area. we also have a spare the air alert for poor air quality, especially for the south bay this afternoon. without the ocean air conditioning and winds slightly offshore from noon to 3:00,

making a run at the low 90s and a slow cooldown as we head into the evening. the reason why the heat advisory will be up for this evening for the entire bay area. we could see this compete again for this weekend. we'll let you know how long this will stick around in your microclimate forecast. >> today the bay area is being asked to spare the air, with temperatures expected to reach near record highs. >> today nanette joins us. it's a little muggy out there. >> as the day heats up, the air quality declines. so right now is a good time to get some exercise outdoors, like here at this track behind me. the temperature is perfect and the air is great. this is day two of the warmup with temperatures higher than yesterday in many spots. in fact, it will be the hottest

today of these summer-like temperatures. it's been declared a spare the air day, which means don't drive if possible because the bay area quality management doesn't want your car emissions to contribute to the air pollutants. >> we're expecting that pollution levels will rise over the federal health standard. the people who should be most concerned are the -- >> medical tents will provide free gatorade and water. even if you're not going to the concert, you should keep hydrated and keep liquids handy. it's easy to get overcome by the

heat. >> nanette, thank you. >> chow is one of several high-profile men arrested in an fbi raid back in march surrounding state senator leland gee. chow says the requirements violate his rights. >> the district attorney is deciding whether to file charges against 49ers ray mcdonald for felony domestic violence. they forwarded their findings on the case to district attorney jeff rosen yesterday. mcdonald was arrested last month, akase of assaulting his x

rays on -- mcdonald continues to play for the 49ers since the arrest and that has angered many. >> fire crews spent much of the night in oakland cleaning up from a fire that spread from one home to three. that fire was so large, so encompassing, firefighters who to call for backup twice and they did not put the blaze out until 9:00 last night. three homes were extensively damaged and a power line fell on to a fire engine. they're not sure what called it but the homes were packed in close to each other with trees in there that likely helped the fire spreading. >> pg&e asked the state's public utility to reduce a fine but

would not say by how much. a separate appeal filed by the rate payer group is asking the commission to reconsider how that fine is distributed. the group wants more money to go to pay for pipeline safety. right now most of the fine will go into the state's general fund. the natural gas. >> a san jose state university employee accused of standing brand new tech equipment. jose worked in the i.t. department. police say he took up to a thousand dollars in equipment. >> can be frustrating for students. resources are scarce. >> they're minimal for sure. >> 5:08 on this morning. >> well, you nope, traffic right now, it's kind of minimal as well. we just have the very smart of

this community. this is your commute approaching that exchange. not a problem as far as the speeds go. out of the altamont pass, volume is just starting to build. we do have more cars coming over and that will mean the beginning of the commute. nothing really dramatic. the big news is that three on and off ramps have opened over the last couple of days here, there's a new signal there as well that will change the traffic flow it improves it because the loop is gone and you don't have to cross under the freeway. watch out for your fellow drivers on to and off, we'll give you a live look outside and show you the bay bridge toll plaza where we had just a couple

kaurs waiting in line, can't even see them. their bike will end at the blue grass concert. back to you. >> san francisco's building boom may be driving some long-term residents out of the city. people say construction noise is unbearable. the department of building inspection said it's trying to push for more reasonable work hours. >> we agreed to them starting at 5:00 a.m. instead of 3:00 a.m. trying to strike the balance. >> a lot of demand for housing. residents are trying to stagger production days and limit work

hours. nothing has changed. >> we're up at 5:00 a.m. but i don't think people will voluntarily -- >> 2:30 my alarm went off. more hair to work on. >> and it is jobs friday. we'll look at what the markets will do ahead. >> plus what southern california police are now revealing about the man involved in this car chase and crash. ♪(themstan! ! !om cheers) hey guys! stan the man! hey, how's it goin stan?

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time now 5:13. twitter has just given m.i.t. access to every tweet ever posted in order to gauge public opinion. >> facebook says it will be much more careful with its studies in the future. for that and much more, let's check in with scott mcgrew this morning. >> sam, this goes back to a couple months ago. usfs very carefully said we did this study to modify what was said to see if it affected your mood. people said what? it did not go over well.

and facebook has created rules to make sure -- one socialologists once told me that access to facebook is like having access to a glass bottom boat oceanographers. good morning, courtney. >> good morning. the s&p 500 index barely avoiding its first four-day losing streak of the year but it did do it. investors are waiting the jobs report. with unemployment seeing holding steady at 6.1%. we'll know for sure in less than

15 minutes from now. the nasdaq up 8. >> thank you much. have a great weekend. a stock broker in new york has been keeping track of google's auto search, when you type in "what is." today when you type in "what is," google says isis. when you type in "i want to sell," people want to sell their car, their house and apparently to the popularity on google, their kidney. so perhaps the economy not doing quite as well as we anticipated. >> when you say "i want to buy," the jeopardy people are saying a

vowel. "wheel of fortune." >> pacifica announced it will save water by reducing the number of shower heads at three popular surfer beaches. the number will be cut down by half. it comes from san francisco's water agency in yosemite. >> we could really use some rainfall for sure. 5:17 on your friday morning. the potential for rain moving forward here in the next couple of weeks but certainly not this weekend, right? >> in the last week we did have beneficial rain, and now we're seeing the opposite. we have a strong ridge of high pressure that will act like a hair dryer. the beaches today, no escape from the heat, climbing close to 90 degrees. 71 in san francisco. mild temperatures outside as we take a closer view here on our weather underground microclimate

network. we're still near 70. these offshore breezes have effectively shut off the ocean air conditioning off for you this morning. the heat advisory over the bay area. typically you see that air that cools and rises up in elevation so we're seeing kind of the opposite effect as that air is forced down, as it desends down, it compresses and warms up and dries out. without that marine layer and influence, you see the temperatures really soaring quickly. once the sun comes up, south of downtown san jose soaring into the 90s. as the sun sets, we'll stay pretty warm. we'll still see upper 80s around 6:00 and mid 70s toward 9:00 this evening around the south bay. near 90 in san jose, look at the peninsula and san francisco near

record today with those upper 80s and north bay and tri-valley locations. these high temperatures likely will stick around for a while. you see here over the next five days, they're going to keep the 90s around in san jose and turning cooler in monday. the valley is a little bit of a different story. out towards livermore, we'll likely hang on to those numbers until monday. for the outdoor events, very summer-like. next two days you'll want to stay hydrated there. san jose, things could be a little toasty for your evening plans. and temperatures maybe not quite as hot in santa clara by union. the warm temperatures here to stay. heat advisory may get extended tomorrow as well. here's mike. >> a reminder for the home team we great little bit of shade at

levi stadium. the visiting team does not. that was by design. we have a light flow still as we look at the north bay. overall no delays throughout. 101-37. a little slowdown shows up across the san rafael bridge. that's adding to a little slowing on the sensors and the rest of your bay moves very nice. typical build on the altamont pass. that light volume of traffic holding steady. no problems for the silicon valley. 880 moves toward an easy drive.

we'll look at the san mateo bridge. here over toward the pence pa -- peninsula. >> $2.5 million in public money mishandled but who is being held accountable? the investigative unit report revealed a series of fake expenses that added up to $2.5 million and triggering an audit by the d.a. now we're asking what happened to the people in charge? it all comes in the wake of the ceo who is announcing he's retiring months after they paid for his masters degree. >> you're basically saying thank you for your money, i'm going to

keep it. >> these were human errors, mistakes that were made doesn't why on one board member is speaking out about what we found. we investigate at 11:00. >> 5:2 on your friday morning. investigators say a man who led them on a freeway choice through may be a prolific bank robber, not just your run of the mill bank robber. the driver failed to stop when asked and then tossed a gun out of the window. at times he was on the wrong side of the freeway, weaved in and out of traffic and reached speeds of 85 miles an hour. eventually he crashed but amazingly wasn't hurt. he was later identified as steven bartlet. police say he's the so.

>> the hills bandit. i thought that was of another era but no. >> it worked but not exactly the typical getaway vehicle. didn't seem to handle so well. >> 5:22 right now on your friday. >> an uptick in bear sightings in the lake tahoe area. >> and what rangs are think is causing this. up next. >> stay with us.

you're watching "today in the bay." >> time now, 5:25. and an already busy fair season exploding near tahoe this morning as animals scrounge for food during the drought. animals say bears are searching everywhere for foods to fatten up for winter. that means bears are coming into urban areas, going places they wouldn't normally go. wildlife officials have caught more than 40 in residential areas, all released back into the wild.

they increase their caloric intake from 3,000 calories to 25,000 calories before they hibernate. >> food is key and they eat more than me. way to go there, bears. >> and a bear was caught inside a trunk. a neighbor said she heard crying noises for two days. she followed the noises and found two snouts sticking out of the tree. rescuers used a chain saw and within minutes the cubs were freed. >> look at those guys. >> the little snout and their heads. >> let's check in with rob.

>> that's right, the sun could be unbearable -- >> aw! >> if you want to find cooling, you're probably going to have to wait until the end of the weekend, you can see 90s at least into tomorrow and the sea breeze makes a return next week. >> thank you. >> the monthly job numbers due any minute and it's the best reflection of how our economy is performing. we'll have those for you next. >> plus a new development for affordable housing in palo alto. don't go away. we're back in two.

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stephanie chuang is live in san francisco with the very latest. >> reporter: good morning, vicky. it's still a very active situation. the city crews here at heath and jamestown working to remove the asphalt they put down earlier that was supposed to divert the water that was gushing down for four hours. the actual break happened at about a block up at keith and keys. they were able to block that at around 4:00 this morning. that they're able to do this work means the water isn't flowing much anymore. i want to show you some of the video that was mostly on carr street. homeowners put on the gloves and boots to sweep out of water, which we're told was as high as

a foot or more. at first it was believed up to 25 homes were flooded. turns out there's more like six or seven. luckily many of the homes were were above grade. one car did fall into a sinkhole. we spoke to a neighbor this morning who described the mess. >> your garage and belongings and homes are flooded. we feel bad for the homeowners and apologize for the inconvenience. we're going to do everything they can to make sure they're hole and they can get their property cleaned up to move on with their lives. >> and they will pay for a contractor to come for the clean up. they're using water from hydrants to keep water from flowing into more homes and more cars.

from third street to bay shore, that's what you need to watch out for for the next few hours. they're still working to remove all of this asphalt that they once needed to divert the water. they still don't know why that water line broke, just that it didn't work. they say it could bei age, it could be different factors. coming up what the city is doing to make sure something like this doesn't happen in your neighborhood. >> a lot of serious infrastructure problems. hopefully they can prevent that from happening again. >> breaking news, the september jobs report just released. scott mcgrew joins us with the details. this is a key economic indicator. what do you have for us? >> any time we talk about jobs, it's the most important economic

indicator. close to 248,000 jobs added for september. we were looking for 200,000 and this is an exceedingly strong number. you'll see this reverse psychology perhaps on wall street. could be a lower open this morning because wall street likes easy money out of the fed and loper interest rates better than it does good jobs numbers. but for the rest of us, good jobs numbers means good numbers for the economy. >> we'll take that good raw number. >> let's bring in meteorologist rob mayeda now. >> numbers at 71 in san francisco and 49 in the north bay. we've got some clear skies, very dry air out there but those winds are still offshore. we're getting the warming air instead of the sea breeze in san francisco. very warm start.

we'll see a warm day on the way. you'll notice toward twin peaks, 70 degrees, financial district 67. even out to the west coast, temperatures in the mid 60s this morning. so the heat advisory will be up. spare the air day as well, temperatures mostly in the 90s and watch how the temperature trend will continue into san francisco. we'll see from noon till 3:00, hottest temperatures of the day, 80s to near 90s and a slowdown as we head into the evening. upper 90s around saratoga and mid 90s toward the tri-valley and the north bay. >> rob, thank you. >> it's going to be a scorcher today, as rob mentioned. plus it's also a spare the air day. you're being asked to limit outdoor activities to avoid health issues. >> nanette miranda joins us. you mentioned it's a good time

to be outside right now if you want to get some exercise. >> reporter: totally good time. after yesterday's near record heat, today is going to be much hotter. perhaps this morning is your time to get your outside exercise in, perhaps like a morning run or jog, like approximately ten people are doing this morning. we caught some joggers yesterday going around the lake in the evening when temperatures were cooler rather than during the day. experts say with air quality the way it is during this warmup, people with respiratory conditions, plus children and the elderly, should avoid the outdoors altogether. it's a spare the air day. that means pollution levels are expected to rise above safe levels. the hardly blue grass festival

today. >> we provide a lot of water, we have emts all over the place and we have ambulances on site. >> spare the air day also means to try not to drive today. the bay area air quality management district said your car emissions will contribute to making the air quality worse. right now is a good time to get your exercise in. i can't believe there's probably almost two dozen people here at the track getting l exercise in but they're actually smart. so maybe i'll join them. nanette miranda for "today in the bay." >> we'll see you working up a sweat by the next half hour. thanks, nanette. >> hundreds of people who live in a peninsula mobile home park are learning they now have to move out. a city administrator is allowing

the owners of the buena vista mobile home park has been given permission to sell the land. the decision could still be appealed to the city council. during hearings in may, residents of the low-income park said they couldn't afford to live anywhere else in the city and would likely have to leave the area altogether. >> starting today, drivers heading to stevens creek from northbound highway 17 and northbound 280 will see a new signalized intersection. traffic from those ramps will no longer cross under stevens bridge, instead they'll make a left-hand turn with traffic light and it could impact traffic flow flow. >> it is all part of the $62 million project that has many more changes to come. by thanksgiving, a special lane feeding traffic on to monroe and

bypassing stevens street. >> it should be a good thing for shoppers going to the mall. in the short term is it causing confusion? >> i don't know about confusion about wary, slow are driving through the area. we see where it eventually turns to 880 right here. the loops are gone. there's a new off ramp. there will be slowing there in the vicinity of valley fair. 88 and 107 showed that first burst, which is typical at this time, even on a friday. no big delays. we have a bumper on the road. the bay bridge, the cash lane is starting to back up at the toll plaza. >> thanks, mike. >> the entero virus has arrived.

>> and a cameraman is back on his way to the u.s. for treatment. we'll have the latest details. insurance companies are spending millions of dollars trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too. i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable medical errors and i don't want anyone else to lose theirs. the three provisions in 46 will reduce medical errors and protect patients.

save money and save lives. yes on 46.

the deadly ebola outbreak has hit the nbc family. one of our cameramen working with dr. nancy snyderman has contracted the virus. tracie potts is live on capitol hill with what we've learned overnight. >> good morning. with new details on his condition, his parents say he's in good spirits and his symptoms are mild. the 33-year-old freelancer who was working with dr. nancy snyderman and her crew just for the past few days in liberia. but he's been in west africa for several years, for three years now covering this. and dr. snyderman said this morning she thinks he was infected before they linked up

on tuesday. nevertheless, they took an abundance of precaution, especially when he got sick. he is now being treated there. as i said, he's coming home on sunday. as for the rest of the crew, no word on when they're headed home, but dr. snyderman said she will be quarantined for 21 days just as a precaution. she doesn't think they had any exposure at all. meantime, we are also following the first case here in the u.s. already. thomas duncan, who now we're saying he could face charges on his exit report for saying he didn't have contact with anyone who was sick before he left the country. >> the family that hosted him is also being quarantined. the woman who hosted duncan said she's still waiting for health officials to collect the bed sheets and towels that he used.

they've been ordered to stay in their apartment and visitors are banned. the "today" show will have the latest on the details in dallas and the latest on our photographer. >> yesterday health agencies in al media counselee confirmed cases of children stricken with the virus. doctors aren't saying much about the condition of each patient, whether they're in the hospital or how old they are. we know that children with asthma are particularly vulnerable to this and deadly cases are rare. the virus presents symptoms similar to a cold or flu but in some cases can lead to partial or temporary paralysis. the health department on tests children with more severe symptoms and says there are

likely more children with the virus. that's why it's important to be vigilant. >> they were standing in line, the girls right next to her sneezing. she wasn't really backing up. i had to kind of tell her get out of her face, she sneezing, or stay away from her. >> there is no vaccine for this virus. everyone is advised to please wash your hands with so and water. it's far more effective than using hand sanitizers. >> severe storms are going through texas. the university of arlington is cancelling classes after power outages from the storm. hundreds of thousands were left without power in the dallas-fort worth area. the system threatened to cause

flash floods, hail and even tornadoes. nothing of the sort here in the bay area thankfully. >> very different scene. we've been talking about the hardly strictly blue grass concert going on, i imagine you would say lots of hydration. >> lots. the places you normally go to escape the heat, you're not going to find it today. the offshore winds will be soaring into the 90s. right now it's 71 in san francisco, a sign of those offshore breezes and the complete absence of ocean air conditioning this morning. but here's the flip side to the north bay. the air is quite dry out there, very low dew point. without wind, we dip down to 40 degrees. it's not often that you'll see 70s and 40s on the same map. but if you're in the north bay this morning, you may notice that, you don't have a lot of wind out there. the varying temperatures based on location, the microclimate

weather data, you see 70 there, upper 50s and notice up towards north beach, 65 degrees right now. so the summer side ridge of high pressure giving us the heat advisory in the bay area. and as that dry air moves up, the opposite happens underneath a strong ridge of high pressure, the air is forced downward, it act as bit like a hair dryer, suting down the marine cooling influence we typically see and replaces it. vaulting up close to 90 from about noon to 3:00 and slow cooling. it will take time for the temperatures to fall off. 93 today in san jose, upper 90s around saratoga. lots of 90 across the board,

across the east bay. the tri-valley, by the way, you're probably going to have to wait a little longer to see heat and relief. san jose, very similar day in terms of the heat tomorrow. san francisco, you should drop back into the 70s by sunday. still a couple of hot days ahead. around inland and trivalleys, you'll see numbers in the 90s and then slow cooling as you get into monday. you'll notice the numbers upper 80s toward 90. san jose state that, early evening game probably pretty warm. you'll see the numbers out toward levi stadium, probably about me. now for them to check your morning commute.

here's mike. >> we're looking over to the bay bridge where things are heating up here. all lanes, including the fast lane lanes heating up a bit. you see the volume coming up. no problems on the approach. this is dublin, where the build is also on for westbound 580. we're talking about the flow of traffic out of the altamont pass. continuing to the dublin interchange without an issue and down to the south bay. 101 through san jose show as little tiny bit of a slowdown, three new on-and-off ramps there that will allow folks to adjust but that loop is gone in the next week or so. we should see things sort out with themselves a little more. there's still construction going on, though. and a look through palo alto, up

toward university avenue, no flows in terrific, not a lot of delay and 280 is clear as a bell. trust me, it's beautiful. >> back to you. >> we will take your word for it, mike. you know what? there's a baseball game to be played. so i hear. the giants just hours away against the washington nationals. >>. >> mccovey cove in washington this morning. manager bruce bochy has until 7:00 a.m. to decide if -- think back in the middle of that lineup. jake peavy will be on the bump for the giants this morning this afternoon. he's going head to head with the nationals' ace steven strasburg. >> how does this affect your

post fantasy plan? >> no post. >> yesterday the nhl league commissioner announced tickets are on sale to the public. prices range from 65 to $350. the league says temperatures 50 fres or below on game day. we'll help to keep the ice card. >> that's a far cry from where i'm standing right now. protests calming right now in hong kong overnight, as the two sides agreed to meet. >> and news about the american economy. a lot of job growth.

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time is 5:54. protesters in hong kong have agreed to talk with the government in hopes of reaching an agreement. hong kong's chief executive officers wanted to meet with protesters. they're calling for him to resign. employees arriving for work were unable to get past barricades set up by protesters. >> the hack attack as it's being dubbed at jpmorgan chase far worse than originally thought. scott mcgrew, 76 times worse than we first thought. >> very precise, 76. jpmorgan chase originally thought a million of its

customers were affected by hack attack this past summer but when they turned in financial documents yesterday, it was 76 million. it says, quote, the attack affects approximately 76 million households and 7 million small businesses. the bank goes on to say it doesn't think sensitive data was lost and it has not seen any evidence of fraud. you are not responsible for losses from your account if you alert the bank a fraud has taken place. that's good. but it is alarming the hack is way bigger than we first thought. in sheer numbers, it may be the biggest hack ever. >> let's look at the september job reports this morning. 258,000 jobs added in the month of september. that's a spectacularly good number. the unemployment rate drops to 5.9%. >> have you heard of soilant? it's a particularly popular thing among the young tech workers. it's a shake you take for busy

people who find eating inconvenient. soylent said it's changing its formula. they say due to differences in people's individual digestibility, action needed to be taken to ensure that the product is easily affected. when one guy is drinking soylent sometimes you need more air freshener than someone else. >> the name itself, soylent. >> yes, there's -- >> when you first started the story, i thought this was interesting for people on the go, the busy coders, they don't have time to move away and take a bite. by the time you ended the story i thought i'm going to go ahead and cancel the order. >> no, give it a shot.

new formula. >> my life is not that busy. >> on my list. >> take a peek outside and see what's going on outside. we know the temperatures are rising this weekend. good thing unless you're going to be out for a long period of time, rob. >> we're seeing temperatures this morning 60s and 70s outside over my shoulder. even if you head to the coast today, you're going to find the upper 80s and low 90s around san francisco. 90s all across the board, across the bay area, but some relief coming up later this weekend. we'll look at that in just a few minutes. back to you. >> rob, thank you. >> 5:57 this morning. >> we continue to follow breaking news. homes flooded after a large water main break overnight. we'll look at how bad the damage is. stephanie chuang standing by in a live report.

>> some good news on the economic front. the unemployment rate dipping to a six-year low. scott mcgrew joins us next to break down the new job numbers. >> and temperatures 60s, near 70s start your morning off. we'll have a look at your weather forecast, which includes a heat advisory coming up. >> and your friday lights over here at the bay plaza and a crash on the peninsula. >> san francisco, not a patch of fog in sight. today is friday,