good morning. coming up on "today in the bay" we'll have more on the manhunt that led to police shooting and killing of a man suspected of two terror attacks in denmark. plus, classic cars going up in smoke. 24 hours after it began, fire crews are still on the scene of an auto body shop fire in the south bay. warm again across the bay area. will it be another record breaker? anthony will have that answer for you next. you're watching "today in the bay." good morning to you. let's give you a live look outside. that is the bay bridge from the

san francisco sky. a little bit hazy out there. it's going to be a nice one. good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm vicky nguyen alongside anthony who has a check of your microcast. good morning. >> good morning. another beautiful day. a little warm for some of us. we'll break it down for you. he right now let's take to you the weather headlines. in san jose, clear skies as far as the eye can see. we've got a little patchy fog at the coastline but a thin veil of fog. it's going to be warm later today. you know what's happening after all the rain? the pollen. everything is coming out in full bloom. it's going to stay warm through president's day so if you have the day off, another beach day. this is a picture sent to us from our own p.a., alyssa. what a sweet day it was across the bay area. temperatures back into the 70s later on. we talk about 72 for san

francisco. 78 for the tri-valley. we have a look at records we could see across the bay area. we'll talk about that coming up and if there is any rain on the horizon. we'll sue you in about 15 minutes. >> thank you. we are tracking a development story. danish police shot and killed a man in copenhagen. they believe he was responsible for two deadly attacks. one at an event promoting freedom of speech and at a synagog synagogue. police are suspecting he shot and close to the site of the two attacks. denmark's prime minister today visited the synagogue where one of the shootings haptd. she offered her condolences to the jewish community. >> our thoughts go to the whole of the jewish community today. they belong in denmark. they are a strong part of our community and we will do everything we can to protect the jewish community in our country.

>> two civilians died in yesterday's attack. in all five police officers were wounded. one man has been threatened with death for showing prophet muhammad in cartoons. police say they fired shots and killed a man in the area near the two attacks. they believe it was the person behind both assassination. witnesses were shaken by the shooting. >> yeah. it happened in denmark. you heard about it in paris, and if you can relate those things together, but, yeah, just -- yeah. it's crazy. zoou. >> copenhagen police said the mass of police in the city would continue for a little while

longer. a shooting in san jose results in the city's third homicide of the year. police say it happened at liquors for less on the corner of north capitol avenue and mckee road. they say the victim was shot at least once. he was taken to the hospital where he later died. police are investigating the incident but they have not made any arrests at this time. san jose firefighters are cleaning up after a five-alarm fire broke out in north san jose. the fire started yesterday morning. it happened on commercial court near barry ethel road. you could see smoke for miles away. >> the roof 69 building collapsed and car upholstery business was also destroyed. ten classic cars from a private collection were destroyed. the hazardous fumes forced dozenings of people to evacuate. >> we have a car parked over

there. we try get out of the way but we couldn't. >> more than 100 firefighters were on scene to battle the blaze and remove debris. the san jose fire department says crews are still there this morning monitoring hot spots. no word yet or what might have caused that fire. a proposed police drone may be finally winning over a san jose community. on saturday the san jose police department held a public meeting to address concerns about how its new drone will be used. the bomb squad purchased the drone a year ago. officers once again reassured the public that the device would not be used for monitoring. >> they understand categorically we're not going to use it for surveillanc surveillance. we'll only use it in emergencies when there's a dangerous. >> i think the community is comfortable with that aspect of it. they are very afraid of mission creep, it would be used for other situations. >> neighbors say they are worried police will expand the role of the drone and invade the public's privacy. the drone is not yet in

operation. it still needs to be approved by the city and the faa. an important clue in the search for a bathroom peeper on the peninsula. police have released this sketch of the suspect. take a look. detectives say he tried to record a woman in the bathroom. they say she was in her stall when she looked up to find a man holding a camera. he's described as a hispanic or asian man estimated to be in his 20s. about 5'7". this happened monday in palo alto. police say a similar incident was reported last july with a similar suspect description. palo alto police released this sketch of a groper. he assaulted a woman inside a macy's bathroom at the stanford shopping center. you're looking at surveillance video of the suspect. they say the man peeked over the urinal partition. call police with any information you may have. happening now -- it could possibly be the worst winter storm in history for the east

coast. from new york to boston, millions of people are gearing up for the extremely frigid weather. some loaded up their trucks to set up sand and salt. forecasters say some areas could see an additional 2 feet of snow. adding more concerns since previous snowfall already caused major problems. for instance, in pennsylvania, more than 100 cars piled up along i-90. those affected by these dangerous blizzard conditions say they are tired of the whiteout wipeout. >> week after week after week. it's been like a jab, jab, jab. now it's like the right hook. >> forecasters say new englanders can expect mother nature's biggest punch today. higher snow levels and lower temperatures could mean a record second blizzard in the same winter. several flights to and from the area have been delayed or canceled. if you are traveling or planning to pick someone up, be sure to check with the airport before you go. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, fighting obesity with

fines. also the scramble to sign up for health care before tonight's deadline. we'll share some tips with you that you'll want to keep in mind. over a million californians have gotten something that's been out of reach for far too long. health insurance. how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates and benefits. you can compare plans side by side,

choose the one that best fits your needs and enroll online. coveredca.com is also the place to find certified experts in your area who can answer your questions for free, and help you enroll. and, through covered california, you may get financial help to pay for coverage. it's based on income, and 4 out of 5 people who have enrolled qualified. if you don't have a health plan, or you do, but you want to make sure it's the best plan for you, now's the time to visit coveredca.com. but to get covered, you've got to get going. open enrollment ends february 15th. visit coveredca.com today.

your time is 7:10. we want to continue a live look outside right now as the sunrises over san francisco. it is possibly the biggest bank heist ever. authorities say cyber criminals may have attacked more than 100 financial institutions around the world. one report says they've gotten away with at least $300 million since 2013. the attacks may still be happening. experts say bank computers were hacked by malware. once the criminals have the necessary information, they were able to impersonate bank officials and transfer money out of accounts. a full report is expected to be released tomorrow. fighting obesity with fines. lawmakers in puerto rico have

proposed a controversial piece of legislation aimed at combating the growing problem of childhood obesity. the plan would fine parents of obese children. students considered obese would be identified by schoolworkers and caseworker and parents would lay out a diet and exercise program children who don't lose weight after six months could face fines of $800. critics say charging obese families is the wrong way. >> many parents are having difficult times in the island to make a living and putting out an additional burden will not solve this problem at all. >> the child obesity rate in puerto rico is twice as high as the u.s. mainland. time is running out to sign up for health care coverage this year before tonight's deadline. the public was invited to health care fairs across the bay area, including this one in san jose this weekend, to get information about free and low-cost plans. the deadline to sign up and avoid paying a fine is midnight tonight.

people say they were surprised at just how affordable some of the plans were. >> wow. it's a blessing, actually, i was able to come into this program. you know, if i had to pay $600 a month, i would likely go into the county fa facility. >> you can go to one of the public health care fairs this afternoon. there is one in oakland at the lake chalet and another in san leandro. as long as you start an application today, you have until february 20th to complete that application. still ahead -- "saturday night live" is celebrating a huge milestone. we'll hear from current cast members about the 40th anniversary of the comedy skit show. >> waking up to clear skies across san francisco bay. you know we'll see another very warm day. we'll talk about who will set records and if there's any rain in our forecast. we'll see you after this break.

your time now is 7:14. thanks for making us a part of your morning. we want to give you a live look outside at san jose. shaping up to be another warm weekend across the bay area. anthony will be along in a moment to tell you just how warm we'll get today. nbc's "saturday night live "celebrates its 40th anniversary tonight with a 3 1/2 hour special. cast members and hosts from the past are reuniting for the live event that has the current's show's cast jazzed up. >> live from new york, it's "saturday night!" >> most of the current cast of snl wasn't even born. >> live from new york, it's "saturday night!" >> reporter: -- when the series started in 1975. >> it's surreal. the entire experience has been surreal. >> reporter: they're just the newest members of an ever-changing cast of characters through the show's history. >> every time a cast member

leaves, it's like how will the show survive? it always does. >> reporter: cast members fueling today's show. ♪ she's all about that bass that bass ♪ >> reporter: grew up. >> when i grew up, i thought will ferrell was the funniest man alive. >> i taped it every week and i would go back with my next day with my notebook and transcribe portions of the sketches and memorize them. >> reporter: the memories will blend tonight as multiple generations of s. ♪ l casts come together for a 40th anniversary celebration. >> to see kristin wiig shake hands with dan aykroyd. that's what i'm excited about. i'm excited about the melting pot version of it. >> reporter: the special will offer classic clips -- >> here's some flexibility for you. >> reporter: but emphasize all

new sketches, mixing performers from different casts. >> if you watch the 40th and i'm there performing on it, watch my eyes because i'm sure they'll be as big as saucers. >> i hope i can rise to the occasion because it's -- i -- you know, it's just unbelievable. >> reporter: tonight promises an all new batch of snl memories. mark barger, nbc news. >> the 40th anniversary special airs at 8 p.m. right here on nbc bay area. beach weather in february sounds hard to believe, but that's the case for the bay area this weekend. many people in san francisco enjoyed the near record temperatures by spending valentine's day outside. this is the annual pillow flight. the mid-70s temperatures allowed couples to be able to eat dinner outdoors and relax bit ocean. >> it's quite a special treat because it's february and it's not supposed to be like this. guys take advantage of it while we can. >> indeed. some say they don't see this

kind of weather in the city during the summer. today is expected to be a nice, warm day as well. that sunset looks a little he t heart-shaped? >> it's one of those days you want to live over and over because it was just beautiful. >> gorgeous. >> you couldn't go a place in the bay area yesterday outside and not enjoy it. >> we were on the beaches of santa cruz, got up early to get there and it was already busy. >> and lines coming back when you were leaving. probably going to be the same way this afternoon because it's going to be another nice one. slightly cooler by a couple degrees. you can see no fog to impede the view. and to cool us off. we're starting off with temperatures in the 40s. a little cooler than yesterday. north bay, 42 degrees. patchy fog up near santa rosa. everybody is going to be see another warm day. 78 in the north bay. 72 for san francisco. 78 for the tri-valley.

even the peninsula comfortable. south bay, 77 degrees. let's take you into some microclimates. a little closer to see your your neighborhood. evergreen, 78. santa clara at 77. let's take you into the peninsula, this is what we're looking at for places like daley city, 77. redwood city you'll spike up to 76. los altos, 76. not everybody is going to set records. livermo livermore, you're at 77 the record for this day is 78 -- or 78, i should say. 76 for your day. many of us will get close to setting records. even pacifica, 72 for your high there. later on, half moon bay up to 74. this is water temperatures, very warm for this time of the year.

57 off of coast of half moon bay. the buoy yesterday being the warmest water temperature we've seen since 1989 across the bay area. that water temperature very comfortable at near 59. the air temperature, very comfortable, 75. the storm door wide open for most but for us the complete opposite. the ridge that's been keeping the storm track way north will continue to live on this upcoming week. unfortunately, no rain in the upcoming forecast. at least this week. you'll notice those temperatures, they fall off a little bit. it's not going to be as warm in the next couple of days. 76 today in san jose. by tuesday, only 70 degrees. livermore, the tri-valley, while you'll be close to 80, on tuesday that onshore wind returns and you'll be back into the upper 60s.

it will be warm. at the coastline, temperatures in san francisco in the low 70s. with that onshore wind coming into place by tuesday, wednesday, thursday, temperatures fall off 5 to 10 degrees in this upcoming week. 76 in san jose to 70, not bad at all. it will, nice in the upcoming week. we'll continue to track the long-range forecast hoping for rain off into the distance. this week, not going to happen. coming up on "today in the bay" -- >> i think you're happy. >> he returned to the u.s. six years ago alone and without knowing english. what he has accomplished since has earned him a hero award. his story will make you bay area proud. you can find a new frontier.

there's nothing stopping you, and a lot helping you. technology that's with you always. this is our promise. it's never been better to wander, because wherever you go, you'll find us doing everything we can, so you can.

there are many stories in the bay area of people who have come from very little who have made quite ate success of their lives.

few are doing it quite as quickly as one young man in richmond. even on his way up, he's looking to give back. thomas has the story that will make you bay area proud. >> javier reyes was born in the bay area but his family moved to mexico when he was very young. he returned at age 17 all alone, knowing no english and with a simple goal -- make enough money to pay for his younger sister's cantiera. javier reached that sgoel a few others and is being recognized for it. >> reporter: the city of richmond has a reputation as a tough place for young people to find success. but it's no different than anywhere else, really. the right person, given the right opportunities, can really bloom here. >> i say, you know, i think we should start taking -- >> reporter: javier is a great example of that. javier last summer at just 22

years old was offered the job of project coordinator for groundwork richmond, a nonprofit working to beautify the city. he wasn't sure at the time they were serious. >> i thought she was joking or something. >> he's a role model. everybody loves him. he's so enthusiastic in everything that he does and how he approaches life. >> reporter: it's even more impressive considering javier returned to the united states by himself just six years ago. now a civil engineering student at contra costa college, javier worked three joblz to support himself in high school. even managing to tutor others in math before he had even learned english. it felt good to help, javier said. >> i think you're happy when you help others. that makes you feel really, really good. >> reporter: and right now, javier wants to help his hometown, with groundwork, javier is concentrating on

richmond's greenway, a bike and walking path that cuts through richmond but doesn't necessarily connect it. javier would like to see that change. with plantings in parks, trees and trash pickup, he wants to give fwook a community that he says has given him a lot. >> i just want to know what i'm doing. and i wanted to know we're helping. >> we learned about javier earlier this year when he was recognized by bay nature institute as one of their local heroes for 2015. garvin thomas, bay area news. >> if you know someone doing something nice, go to our website and search bay area proud. back in two minutes. coming up on "today in the bay" should have you to be reminded about the dangers of your favorite drink. >> there's no consequences if they don't pay.

>> they worked for their money but they were never paid. we investigate wage theft here in the bay area and reveal the local failing to pay employees. bulldog: what what?

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good morning. let's give you a live look outside right now. absolutely clear and beautiful. let's take you over to san francisco now. that's the trans-america building. wow. talk about a postcard perfect view. good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm vicky nguyen with anthony standing by with a look at the microclimbed forecast. they look warm across the bay area. >> already. >> another beautiful day out there. >> it will be beautiful. later on this after we're talking about temperatures in the 70s for all of the bay area. it's going to be a nice day. hard to believe that most of the country is dealing with bitter cold and snowstorms across the northeast. >> not us. >> it's going to be another nice

one. kind of a sweet forecast, wouldn't you say? clear skies expected this morning pull at way through this afternoon. with all the rain we had over the past couple of weeks, it hasn't been terribly rainy. that one day that all the rain came down, that set all of the trees and flowers into full bloom. the pollen will spike up there. . s' days one again. you'll notice the temperatures in the 40s and 50s. a little patchy fog across santa rosa, otherwise clear everywhere. 77 for the south bay. this is perfect weather. i mean, it doesn't get any better than this. you could use the rain. we really need it. if we're talking about temperature in the 70s and 80s, i'm not complaining one bit. >> shorts and flip-flops in february. why we live here. thank you. thousands of californians working for free, short-changed by their employers. it's called wage theft.

senior investigative reporter steven stock discovers this undercover economy. >> reporter: we discovered last year 1300 different bay area companies failed to pay workers $25 million in wages. wages the court says those workers earned. we also discovered those workers rarely see a dime of that money. >> reporter: not paid. >> did they ever pay you overtime? >> no. >> reporter: and all work. >> there's no consequences if they don't pay. >> reporter: it's called wage theft and it's happening here in the bay area and around california. employers neglecting to pay their workers, leaving the workers with nothing. >> i don't deserve it. >> priscilla worked 10 to 12-hour days, six days a week, sometimes seven at a residential home for mentally ill clients in san jose. did you ever get woefr time? >> no. >> reporter: but you always work

it? >> yes. >> reporter: you would work your 40 hours and then work some more. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: because you had to. >> courts ruled she was due nearly $65,000. she is not alone. we requested all wage claims filed with the state, dating back to 2010. we found statewide in the last four years, courts and the labor commission have ruled against 17,000 different companies and awarded workers $274 billion. $81 billion of those unpaid wages were from companies right here in the bay area. many of them repeat offenders. take the buffett in sailor and courts ruled in their favor in 17 cases, according millions of half- -- we went there to get an explanation simplu are listed as

not paying your workers to the tune of $500,000. >> reporter: but the man we were directed to, denied being the manager or owner and walked away as we tried to show him the state's data. other local companies such as united meat company, draeger construction and even bottlerock in papa, have been fined for not paying workers properly. according to the labor commissioner as many as 60% of the companies that owe their workers go out of business or change names. draeger construction. just because a court rules a company owes an employee money does not mean the workers actually ever get paid. >> translator: i feared i would lose my job. >> reporter: miguel santiago worked for a restaurant called ma's in san jose. >> translator: i feel i was mistreated because they would

make us work your time and they didn't pay us wages. >> according to a degree oop he's yet to sigh' penny of that money. >> it's a failure of the fundamental promise of the american dream. >> reporter: ucla's labor center obtained records from the state for every wage claim filed between 2008 and 2011. >> doesn't even skim the surface. their data shows that those fined were never paid back wages at all. >> we were shocked to learn only 17% of those folks who received final judgments for unpaid wages, collected a dime, which means that 83% had nothing to show for their effort. there is an epidemic. >> ruth silver tall has been running a free labor clinic, held at alexander law center. >> this anti-competitive

behavior -- >> reporter: she says dodging wages is a business model. companies don't pay even after the court rules against them. then those companies continue with business as usual julie serves as california's labor commissioner. she's as frustrated as anyone's for these companies. >> the majority of the targets we hit are breaking the law. we're finding, it issuing citations and getting them to pay. >> reporter: she admits the state has a longs way to go and she concedes thousands of workers and millions in wage theft still go unpaid every year. >> more needs to be done. we are doing more with the resources we have. >> reporter: do we need more enforcement, more effective enforcement here in california? >> i mean, i would say my work is not done. so, yes, i think that we can always do better. we are striving to do better. >> reporter: right now under state law there are few consequences for the companies that don't pay. last year there was a proposed

law that would have changed that but that failed to pass at the 11th another. commissioner suh tells me she's exploring the possibility of filing criminal charges against some company owners. none of the owners featured in our city who talked to us would comment. if you want to learn more, we're making all this website data available online. go our website. a difference between legalized marijuana in washington and colorado and medical marijuana here in california. the nbc investigative look has an inside look. in california, you need a medical reason to legally purchase pot. or do you? >> reporter: what does he have to say to get the card? >> basically, just saw you have back pain or something.

>> reporter: does it have to be true not necessarily. did you have -- >> i don't really -- >> tonight at 11:30, chief investigative officer tony investigating medical marijuana. the full report tonight following the snl 40th anniversary special. if you have a tip for our investigative unit gives a call cat 888-9 of 6. or y or. coming up, the splash brothers make the three-point shootout fibls. see who catches fire to come home with the all-star trophy.

your time is 7:39.

oracle arena in oakland. you'll hit the mid-severance in the east bay. anthony will be biby in a moment to tell you exactly what the temperatures will be. tonight east will meet west in the annual nba all-star game. both steph curry and klay thompson will be in the starting lineup for the western conference. last night the splash brothers faced off against each other in the much-anticipated three-point shootout. to the barclay center in brooklyn. eight of the best shooters in the world took part in the competition. steph and klay both advanced to the three-man championship round against kyrie irving of the cleveland cavaliers and from there it was all about curry. he knocked down a record 13 shots in a row and set a competition record of 27 points overall. a lot of cheers over there. fellow splash brother klay thompson finished with 13 points. curry's fourth attempt in the contest and his first win. >> i'm honestly ultracompetitive. i wanted to make that last shot

from the rack, that last rack so bad, i shot it, walked into it thinking it was going in. had enough to get it done. i love to shoot the basketball. i have been -- actually watched my dad do the competition twice. what better place to showcase what you can do than, you know, a three-point competition. this is a cool honor to finally have won one. and, you know, i'm going to enjoy it. >> if you made that last shot it would have been 14 in a row. hey, 13 is not too shabby. coming up, drink at your own risk? political analyst larry gersten joins us to discuss how a local legislature wants to warn you about what's going into your body. >> good morning. lots to do today in the bay. let's start off with a new reggae musical wi.

it features the music of bob marley and a modern day fairytale about a boy, ziggy, written by bob's daughter. it sounds like a fun time to share with your kids. there is a bad guy. don't worry, it will cause aries a little. if you caught last week's calendar, you'll remember salamanders. this time you can meet the amphibians. you'll learn about their lives and place in a local ecosystem from 10:00 to 2:00. roll on down further south, san ramone where age old favorites unite. all you can eat pizza and drink soda. if you have your own quad liner and in-line skates. from 6:30 to 9:30shgs all skate,

all drink, all eat come bings. or you can show them erica estrada like chips. if you wake up tomorrow morning, that's your fault. i'll be here to help you through whatever your president's day commute has in store for your other set of wheels prit here on "today in the bay."

ouwith more farmers, growers, manufacturers is that eventually organic and natural will be the norm. for raley's that means a lot more organic and natural options on the shelf. and for our consumers, that means having a lot more affordable and readily available, healthy products to feed their families. sustainability is about making a difference in our community. it's about being happy, healthy, and well for many years to come. to learn more, visit raley's family of stores on youtube.

soda in the political spotlight again. last year berkeley became the first u.s. city to tax sugary drinks. now california legislature wants a labeling law. political analyst larry gersten joins us. here we go again -- >> yeah. >> state senator behind this, what does he to want do with this? >> monty, has been a relentless crusader on the perils of sugary drinks. in the past he authored soda tax

bills only to see them quickly defeated. last year he offered a labeling bill that pasted. this year, yeah, you're at it again. the date says, it would apply to any sugary drink with 75 calories or more per 12 ounce sdwloos that's a lot. when this issue first came up of taxing soed dashgs i think there was a lot more opposition. people now say, what are we going to do, tax twinkies? now the tides seem to be changing a bit. is this soda the new cigarette? >> advocates claim sugary drinks are bad for us, costly to society. they have data according to health officers association of california drinking one or two sugary drinks a day increases the risk of diabetes by 26%. today i found this kind of mind-blowing, one out of seven

californians have diabetes. researchers forecast one out of three will develop diabetes as adults. now, monty contends a soda labeling bill would discourage consumption and reduce health costs in california by $52 billion a year. >> wow. >> by the way, a field poll last year showed california's favor 76%. >> very interesting poll results. linking diabetes to actually sugary drinks. i had not heard that before. the beverage industry obviously not going to be in favor of a labeling law. who else opposes it and why? >> yeah. it starts with beveraging industry. two arenas, beverage industries and retail groups, small stores and whatnot, because they will potentially lose business. they also contend the bill singles out one element of the food industry.

as we said, should there be warnings about cake or ice cream? the dangers of eating meet. then there's another source of opposition. those who contend that government should stay out of people's businesses. individuals, they say, they're capable of making up their own minds of what they should eat or drink without being co-herselfed. >> like a lot of things we talk about, what we want government to do or not do. >> what are the prospects if this bill actually passes? >> in 2014 the bill squeaked by one vote. it died in assembly health committee, however. this year the future of soda warning labels will have a bay area flavor, sorry, because alameda is behind it. the future of soda warning labels, it may well rest-n his

hands in the bay area. >> he was opposed to it last time around? >> he was neutral. he was on that committee. he didn't cast a vote this time or the another. this time you're chair. >> larry gersen, thank you for your time this morning. still to come, a family gets an unannounced visit. waking up to clear skies as far as the eye can see. we'll talk about this warm weekend. if you have the day off tomorrow, another beach day headed our way. we'll break it down after this.

welcome back here on this sunday morning. start you off with a live look outside across san francisco bay atop our san bruno cam. our winds are still offshore. that's warm wind. that's going to be moving through as we head through the day today. allowing us to warm back into the 70s. you'll notice pretty mild in san francisco. 53 degrees. everywhere else back into the 40s with clear skies. we have a little patchy fog across the north bay and santa rosa. otherwise, once that gets out of here, plenty of sunshine, full sunshine. 72 for san francisco today. tri-valley at 78. south bay at 77 degrees. let's take you into those microclimates in the east bay and show what you we're working on later in the afternoon. while we won't be in the 80s like yesterday, he'll still be

very comfortable fremont, 77. dublin, a mix of upper 70s from livermore. alamo and antioch comfortable temps, 74, 75 respectfully. look at this, we're looking at comfortable weather. cooler conditions along the coastlines, you'll be in the 60s there. you get away from the water, ocean view at 72. twin peaks at 71. yes, sunday fun day i'm sure will be in full effect across the city. it will be nice anywhere across the bay today. the thing about it, it will be warm for all of us but not record-setting at sold record is 78. san jose, the record for this time of year 77. this will ab i degree or two shy of that. oakland and san francisco

expecting to make new records as well. this our average is 10 degrees cooler from where we're at. pacifica, 72 degrees. half may moon bay up to 7 had. the water temperatures i was mentioning, we had a record of warm waters off the coast of santa cruz where the buoy actually read 6 degrees. last time that happened was in '89. it will be warm across the bay, considering how cool it should be this time of year. 75 in santa cruz later on this afternoon. we need the rain that's been the obvious elephant in the room over the past month or two. it's not going to happen this week, unfortunately. the storm track is way to our north. it up sliding down across the northeast. it's like a conveyor belt and once the northeast gets out of that trough, out of that snow, that pattern they've been in really for the past winter, well, once that happens, then the trough here can build in and

we may get some rain. unfortunately, as i mentioned, not this week. what will happen with the onshore wind returning, temperatures will cool about 5 to 10 degrees. san jose, on tuesday, back to 70s. the tri-valley expecting 10 degrees cooldown by sunday, into tuesday you'll notice those temperatures go back into the 60s by tuesday. here's the thing in san francisco, while it still will be cool at the coastline, we're not talking about temperatures bitterly cold but back into the 60s by san francisco standards. still about 5 degrees above average. still, 60s this time of year. can't complain. anything above 50 degrees for this time of year is nice. if you're not dealing with the snow and ice, that time of year we count your blessings. this is picture perfect weather. >> no, that is absolutely not true. we're usually in the 50s.

>> saim famous quote mark twain said? >> never a colder day. >> a winter day or something like that. >> which is what happens to the tourists when they come here in the summer, thinking it's going to be nice and warm in san francisco and they end up with those pier 39 sweatshirts. >> exactly. a baby sea lion in their backyard in ayla hoya family. it stayed there long enough to see the pup. >> we said, sherbert. he's very cute and -- and very, very nice. >> seaworld officials say they have rescued nearly 200 stranded sea lion pups this year. they also say if you do come

across a strand sea lie yorngs you should call sea lion. do not approach it or feed it. happy birthday, youtube. this year marks ten years since youtube first went online. it was founded by three former paypal employees. it's the place to go for blooper reels and most watched video is gangnam style. other favorites include charlie bit my finger. a home video of a baby laughing uncontrollably. that is a good one. it's hard to beat a couple who has been celebrating the day together for the past 73 years. john and. vi from st. cloud, minnesota, got married at 20. as times change, john's love for romance and handmade cards never did. >> i put all my valentine's to her on a paper plate. >> you are and always will be my

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this sunday, terror in denmark. two victims it dead and the alleged shooter. >> we feel certain it is a previously motivated attack and therefore it is a terrorist attack. >> one target, a swedish cartoonist on al qaeda's hit list. he survives. but a man shot debt outside a nagogue. we'll have all the latest. and fixing the va. what the agency's new leader has done. >> 900 people have been fired since i've been secretary. >> and what's still ahead, making sure veterans have the care they deserve. plus, one year out, we have brand-new numbers in the race for 2016 from first three states that will start the