good sunday morning to you. we want to give you a live look right now at lake cunningham in san jose. still a little bit hazy out there and a little bit cooler. good morning and thanks for waking up with us. i'm vicky nguyen and we'll get a look at your forecast with anthony slaughter. maybe some moisture? >> we've seen some showers this morning. just some drizzle, mist and light activity in san francisco and the coastline. there's the storm system off the coast. it's not organized and most of this activity is headed into northern california.

we're just going to get a passing blow of this storm system as it moves through. most of us are just dry and cloudy, but again, those light sprinkles up toward theç north bay. this is what it looks like in point arena. gray, misty, drizzly. that will be the case for the north bay today, at least the first half of the day. san francisco, same, drizzly for the first half of the day. cool at the coast, 62 for san francisco today. you'll see some sunshine in the north bay but it will be limited. 72 today and showers will arrive this evening. everyone else will see the showers tonight and into tomorrow morning. mid-70s, then the showers roll in for tomorrow morning right in the heart of rush hour. we'll time that for you in the next report. >> we'll get minute by minute but definitely leave some extra time. >> yes, for tomorrow. >> anthony, thank you. game one of the nba finals are just four days away. that's when the golden state

warriors take on the cleveland cavaliers. while the bay area is filled with anticipation and excitement, there is some worry over the condition of one of the warriors' star players. clay thompson was diagnosed with a concussion after this knee to the head in last tuesday's conference championship. a coach said he is confident that clayton will play on thursday. >> there is a progression of tests he has to go through that's nba protocol, league protocol. he's going through that process, and all is going very well to this point. >> do you have another game plan considering he might not be there? >> no. i'm anticipating he's going to be playing. >> the coach's interview calming some nerves around the bay area. later in this newscast, we'll tell you about a key member of the warriors organization who will be leaving the team after the finals. well, it's an unwelcome change. a new jail is in the works in san francisco, but many people say there's no need for it.

about 50 people attended a meeting yesterday to learn more about the plans on the city's proposed hall of justice replacement project. critics say it would be a waste of money, and they say the building seems to be in rough condition, anyway. they say the millions of dollars that would be invested in the new jail could be put to better use. >> instead of building a new jail, why don't we use just a fraction of that money to go to mental health programming and services that, you know, where we can actually reduce the jail population. >> a spokesperson for the sheriff's department says san francisco's jail population has dropped dramatically, but the space is necessary because one of the county jails shut down back in 2013. in sacramento, a neighborhood is reeling from the news that a missing little girl is no longer alive. sheriff's deputies believe her mother's boyfriend killed her. jadiana larson's body was found about a hundred miles from her home in a field set on fire in

glenn county. her mother's boyfriend, juan rivera, was supposed to watch the child. juan claimed the girl had a seizure and that she was gone when she regained consciousness. >> she was like a daughter. he took her everywhere he went. i don't really honestly believe that he would do that. in my heart, i know he wouldn't do nothing like that. >> he may not have been truthful. we're further looking into the development of the timeline. >> the mother is not a suspect in the death. rivera is behind bars this morning. well, a series of wild side shows kept law enforcement scrambling this weekend in oakla oakland. you can see the action at 23rd and high street about 1:00 yesterday morning. the cht responded the cars were all on oakland street, so they notified oakland p.d. by the time officers arrived, everyone was gone. that wasn't the end of it. half an hour later, they got word of 100 cars taking part in

a side though at the coliseum. by the time officers arrived there, everyone took off. no arrests were reported, but they still have to answer the call when they see this kind of activity going on. it might be a rematch for ro khanna and honda in the east bay. ro khan ro khanna challenged honda. ro khanna is rated at 54%. >> for the first time there is anxiety about whether that american dream that my parents came to this country for, whether that dream is going to exist. >> khanna has won the support of many tech industry leaders and he has worked closely with san jose mayor sam liccardo. you might see dollar signs attached to this race again. both candidates spent more than $3 million on their campaigns

last year. coming up in about 40 minutes from now, political analyst larry gershwin tells us how this campaign has caught so much interest. >> i declare i am a candidate for president of the united states. that is former maryland governor martin o'malley making it official. o'malley revealed his ambitions in baltimore, a city he led for two terms, rather, before becoming maryland's governor. o'malley sees himself as a more liberal alternative to secretary of state hillary rodham clinton. she tweeted, welcome to the race, o'malley. looking forward to discussing race and community. john kerry was sent to the hospital after a bike accident. kerry had to be flown to a hospital in geneva, switzerland,

where he is being treated with a broken leg. kerry was supposed to meet with leaders in paris to discuss isis. he has called off that trip. he will return to the u.s. to get further treatment for his c pouring in for joe biden. his son beau biden died from brain cancer. he was first diagnosed with cancer in august 2013. this spring he suffered a recurrence and he was hospitalized this month. beau biden served as delaware's attorney general for two terms. he announced last year that he planned to run for governor in 2016. biden is survived by his wife and two children. he was 46 years old. well, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up. a great weekend for animal lovers in the bay area. i'll tell you about the adoption

program that's saving looifrive you can become involved. what if i told you there is one simple thing you can do around your house to save water right off the bat? that is coming up next in this edition of "reality check." 

the time now is 7:10. we want to give you a live look out now at the hills. governor brown has announced new water restrictions which go in effect tomorrow. how can you cut back, and which of your household appliances wastes the most water? "today in the bay" sam brock has some answers in today's "reality check." >> what's your worst water wasting habit? washing dishes with the tap running? taking long showers? it turns out the answer might

actually be a bit more private than you think. that's right. your household's biggest water waster is your toilet. according to data from the environmental protection agency, when it comes to water use, more than 20% is consumed by toilets, followed by washing machines, showers, faucets and leaks. that is a lot of water loss right down your drain. now, the average old school toilets are about five gallons per flush which is essentially the equivalent of your entire water cooler at work. there's an option. you can get a whole new toilet when epa standards dictate they have to be eight gallons of water per flush. that's basically 20% of water usage right there. it's going to cost you a couple hundred dollars for the toilet plus installation. if you can't afford that money up front, there are other things you can do around your house to make a difference. >> most shower heads have the

standard of a pause in case you want to lather and not have the water running while you're lathering up, you can pause the water and restart it. there are a lot of water-effective faucets that have motion sensors. >> cutting down on water in the home has been top of mind since governor brown announced major plans to reduce water use this april. >> things are changing and we need to change. this drought is the catalyst for that. >> reporter: the plan. a 25% reduction in california of 2013 levels by early 2016 will take effect starting in june. but experts say reaching that goal could be easy once people learn where they're wasting and how to conserve, saving water and money. swapping out an older toilet for one with an epa-approved watersense label could shave $100 off your annual water bill and use 60% less water, too. these upgrades do carry a price tag, but many water districts supply rebates to help offset

the cost. i'm sam brock. that's this edition of "reality check check." still ahead on "today in the bay," a special look at finding a dog a new home. we have a storm system that will provide some showers over the next 24 hours. we'll break it down for you, after this.

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let's give you a live look outside from our sky camera network. that's san francisco there in the foggy distance, and that's the transamerica building just touching the fog there. if you are looking for a furry addition to your family, a south bay animal shelter has you covered, and right now they are wa waiving the adoption fees. the san jose animal care shelter are helping hundreds of pets and dogs to a new home.

the fee will be paid for thanks to a source called maddy's fund. maddy's fund also helped other shelters across the bay area like the san martin animal shelter where over 60 cats and dogs were adopted. we first told you about this ye yesterday afternoon. a couple people said they decided to add pets to their family after seeing the story. >> gumbo caught our eye, and we got home and saw him on the news and thought, that's a sign. we'll check him out. we wanted an older dog we could just take care of and give him a better life. >> that is so sweet. the adoption program is happening all weekend so you have a chance to pick up a pet today. if you are on the fence about adopting a cat and dog, you can think about it. on august 15, 25 additional organizations across the bay area will offer again reduced

adoption rates. it is sponsored by nbc bay area. let's get a check now of the weather by anthony slaughter and a look at that weekend forecast. really nice to see that video of all those families extending their families. >> if i could just have a farm and get all the dogs and cats, i would do it. >> you have enough, huh? >> i have twins. this morning we're waking up to clouds and some drizzle at the coastline. i want to show you a shot from san jose. we're not immune to that, either. it's cloudy in the south bay and even the tri valley this morning. clouds for everybody. the thing to note here, it's not just the usual marine layer we're finding this morning. we have a storm system sitting off the coastline and that's where we have this enhanced marine layer not only providing the cloud cover but also squeezing out a little bit of drizzle. especially in the north bay. patchy drizzle there. it's going to stay gray in san francisco today, to so if you'r headed to the city for anything, it's going to be cool and cloud

wi on and off drizzle. it's not going to be heavy rain, but at least enough to get the ground wet. clouds all the way to the east bay, the peninsula and the south bay. later on this afternoon, you'll see temperatures back in the 70s. yesterday the tri valley got close to 90 degrees, livermore 87, today 77. a big cooldown coming our way because of that storm system sitting on the coastline right now. it's providing a little shower activity towards clear lake, over towards point arena, and that's about it. it's very light in nature, but this is the time of year when we typically don't talk about rain. in fact, over the past month or so, the rain was really good for us. look at april. we were right near average in san jose. may we were above average this year from what we usually see, only about .3 of an inch, we got about half an inch in san jose. but notice in june, we really fall off to nothing as we heads toward june. but this storm system expected to move in tomorrow which, wouldn't you know it, is june 1st. we could actually pick up a

whole month's worth of rain from this system because we only get about a tenth of an inch for the entire month. may, not so good, only two sevenths of an inch on the rain gauge where san francisco is over half an inch. the storm system sitting off the coastline, not very organized. lots of dry air has been fed into the storm system over the past day or so, so it's really moving a lot of its moisture. the heaviest stuff is headed towards oregon and the california border. today is going to be a dry day for many of us, but by this afternoon and evening, showers will start to spread across the north bay. do keep that in mind if you're headed toward wine country. san francisco bay, you'll see the drizzle on and off. i think the big story will be tomorrow for the morning commute. look how widespread the rain is for the north bay. we're talking about showers all the way through noon for the north bay. even san francisco expecting to see that on and off shower activity through the day tomorrow. tomorrow afternoon, it will clear out but it will stay

cloudy and drizzly for the north bay through the day today and tomorrow as well. we're not talking about a big storm system, but you know we're in a draought when we get excitd talking about a few hundred dredrehundredths of an inch of rainfall. highs today will work out like this. 60s for most of the day, 70 for the tri valley at lunchtime, cool and cloud any the north bay. 73 there. the tri valley up to 77 in san francisco. today, as i mention the, only topping out at 72 degrees. we also have a hurricane down in the pacific. if you're head to do cabo in the next day or so, you may run into higher waves than usual and maybe on the outer banks, but this will stay in the next couple days and will continue to weaken as we move to the next upcoming week. overall, the patterns will be cool and cloudy. inland valley seeing some sunshine today. everybody will expect to wake up

to showers tomorrow morning and dry conditions will return tuesday evening. anthony, thank you. coming up on "today in the bay," there is more than meets the eye to this south bay playground. we'll tell you the love story behind it.

municipal construction project and love story, two fra phrases you rarely, if ever, hear in the same story. but not now. that's because behind the construction of san jose's newest playground is a 17-year love story. garvin toms tells us about it in this morning's "bay area proud." >> they raised more than $6 million to get it built. it will undoubtedly be a special place for many south bay families. it already is for one. the rotary club of san jose has

met 5,025 different times in its 100-year history. the agenda, though, is always the same: service to the community. this story, though, is about how the club's grandest effort ever has, at its root, a very personal moment. the birth 17 years ago of julie's grandchildren: twin girls. >> they came out and showed us her and she was, you know, screaming like newborns do. then they -- the nurse came out with amy and ran right across the hall into the neonatal unit. >> reporter: the doctor told julie amy had brain damage so severe, her life span would likely be measured in days. >> it was just devastating. that's all i can say. we were crushed. >> reporter: until, that is, julie held amy for the very

first time and sensed the little girl had a brighter future in mind. >> i just felt like she wanted to live, she wanted to be part of the world and part of life. >> reporter: it was a moment that would change both their lives, julie becoming amy's champion, traveling around the world with her, seeking out the best treatments available for her cerebral palsy. and amy opening her eyes to the world of disabled children, showing, for example, that even so-called accessible playgrounds weren't really. >> if it weren't for amy, i would have to clue. because when you go to the park, you don't see children there in wheelchairs or walkers because they don't go, because there's nothing for them to do. >> reporter: it was an insight julie shared so many times over the years, she was sure people were sick of hearing about it. but apparently her rotarian friends were listening. when it came time to choose a

project for the 100th anniversary, they chose to build an accessible playground. >> i see amy over here very excited. hi, amy. >> reporter: you can bet when that park opened this past saturday, julie and her granddaughter were there. and if there were ever such a thing as a $6 million smile, it was the one amy wore on the park's carousel that day. >> oh, it just brought tears to my eyes. it was just wonderful to see her just having fun and not dependent on somebody else to do it for her. what did you think? >> can i try again? >> can you try again? >> reporter: but the joy julie feels at seeing her granddaughter be the first to enjoy the park is nothing, she says, compared to the joy that comes from knowing that amy is just the first of many. >> you know, we never know what

path we're going to take in life, but i feel like amy and i have a purpose. she's taken me on a journey i would never have traveled without her being part of my life. >> reporter: for those of you looking to visit the park, it's part of the gaudalupe park in san jose, the entrance on culmen eavenue across from the target. reports are it's very popular, with hundreds of visitors coming to check it out every day. if you know of someone doing something nice for others, let garvin know. just go to our website, nbcbayarea.com and search bay area proud. next on "today in the bay," skyrocketing rent in san francisco. how hard it is to find a place in the city these days, and one group saying a new development will only make the problems

worse. plus -- the reality is the system is overburned, absolutely. >> we investigate an overburned and overwhelmed immigration court system. what the nation's top court official says he's doing to fix the problem. stay with us.

let's give you a live look outside this sunday morning, the last day of may. thanks so much for joining us and waking up with us this morning. i'm vicky nguyen alongside anthony slaughter who is standing by with a look at that forecast. you're showing us pictures and it just looks great all across the bay area right now. >> it's not the typical marine layer we're waking up to this morning. we actually have storms that's enhancing that marine layer and it's squeezing out a little bit of moisture in the bay area. even in san francisco today, not a lot of sunshine coming our way and it's going to be cool and

cloudy with on and off drizzle activity. north bay will see showers later on this evening and everyone else will see light showers tomorrow morning. you can see it's very spotty. in fact, this is what it looked like this morning in point reyes, cool, cloudy and crispy. if you live in the inland valleys, you'll see some sunshine this afternoon. 72 degrees for the east bay. 70 degrees for the peninsula, south bay up to 75, and yesterday, vicky, the tri valley was close to 90 degrees, so quite a different day coming our way today, and that's just the beginning of differences tomorrow. game one of the nba finals is just four days away. that's when the golden state warriors take on the cleveland cavaliers. while the bay area is filled with anticipation and excitement, there is some worry over the condition of one of the warriors' star players. clay thompson was diagnosed with a concussion after that knee to the head in last tuesday's

conference championship-clinching win. the coach says he's confident clay will play on thursday. >> there is sort of a progression of tests that he has to go through that's nba protocol, league protocol. so he's going through that process, and all is going very well to this point. >> are you sticking to the game plan considering he might not be there? >> no, i'm anticipating he's going to be playing. >> the coach calming some nerves around the bay area with that interview. coming up in about 10 minutes, we'll tell you about a key member of the warriors organization who will be leaving the team aft finals. more than $3100. that is now the average price to rent a one-bedroom apartment in san francisco. yesterday activists targeted a san francisco city leader, calling on him to help make prices more affordable. ♪

>> about 50 people rallied at harvey mill plaza before marching to the home of mayor weiner. they believe those homes need more rentals, not more condo. >> to afford our rentable stock by placing pressure on b and bs and what might limit low coste vi -- cost evictions. about half of the people are stuck in legal limbo. the director of the entire immigration court system is talking about how to fix the problem. steven stock joins us with the second part of his conversation with director juan osuna. >> reporter: currently the u.s. immigration court here in san francisco has a backlog of more

than 30,000 cases. a dozen different judges hear cases four days a week in a private office building off montgomery street. caseloads often reach 65 people or more in one afternoon. it's a system even the top administrator in washington, d.c. says is in bad need of repair. would you agree the system is broken? >> i would. >> reporter: the need to speak out and try to change that system prompted director juan osuna to sit down for the first time and speak about these issues on camera. >> our judges, and the board of immigration appeals decides basically who stays and who goes. >> reporter: director osuna oversees a division of the u.s. department of justice. >> the reality is that the system is overburned, absolutely, and that works to the detriment not just to the system itself but also the people who have been waiting for their hearings for a long time. >> after the backlog of

overburned courts for judge osuna, one of the biggest issues revolves around stories like these. >> translator: when i was in detention, i had a lady that told me she was an attorney, so i paid her. in the end, she wasn't one. she just -- it was fraud. he charged us $3,000 and he didn't do anything for us. >> reporter: they're known as latadios. the fraud that they play against people in legal limbo has leaders worried. in central america, a notadio, or notary, can carry legal status and experience. once here in the u.s., the immigrants can be fooled by the title notario, because notarios are not necessarily certified on this side of the border. they charge tens of thousands of dollars for sometimes no legal

representation. >> notarios are something we have to get a legal handle on, because it's not good for the courts but more importantly not good for the people who end up being hurt. >> reporter: that's why for the last four years, they have tried to crack down on notario fraud. >> i feel strongly we need to do more to address this problem, so we put together a task force. >> reporter: there is also the issue of independent judges. >> obviously the judges need civil independence to not be worried about whether they're handling enough cases and going fast enough to satisfy their supervisory boss. >> reporter: technically judges are employees of the eir serving under justice osuna. they work for immigration and not the judicial government. she did not speak for the

justice department. >> many, many knowledgeable lawyers in the field are coming to the conclusion that the immigration court structure needs to be reformed. >> reporter: on this point, director osuna disagrees. he said it would cost a lot of money and take a major overhaul to create a new separate immigration court system outside the u.s. justice department. >> in my time i have never seen the department reach in and tell anç immigration judge how to decide an individual case pending before him or her. in fact, the justice department has been extremely careful in respecting the decision on immigration. >> reporter: osuna credits the obama administration for beginning to change this backlog system. last year they got a jump in funding, 65 new judges hired in the last two years. the upcoming budget request asks for an additional $134 million in order to hire 55 judges and their staff. >> we're hiring a large number of immigration judges to make up not only for the new hires we

get but also for the significant attrition we suffered through the budget restrictions over the last three years. >> reporter: but the director also admits all of this is only a temporary patch. >> it is a good start but it is not enough. >> reporter: but the real fix, almost everyone agrees, the broken system will have to come through congress, something so far congress has been unable to do. >> the immigration court system like the rest of the immigration court system we have in this country is in serious need of reform. >> reporter: not only is all this taking a toll on the immigrants caught in this legal limbo, but it's also taking a toll on the judges who must deal with the incredible backlog and sit in judgment. director osuna says he is concerned that more and more immigration judges are choosing to retire early or take a break due to stress-related health issues, further putting pressure on an already overloaded system. i'm steven stock, nbc bay area

news. >> if you have a tip for our investigative unit, give us a call at 888-996-tips, or you can send an e-mail to us at theunit@nbcbayarea.com. construction is expected to start this summer but new opposition is mounting. a high speed rail journey would take about two and a half hours, and this is one possible route. last week, though, the city of san fernando in southern california decided to protest the project. people who live and work in the area worry that that train will cost the city money. they're also concerned the sound walls around the tracks will become an eyesore. san fernando joined some bay area communities as well as farmers in voicing concerns about that project. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the warriors coaching staff relies on the team to keep

the championship alive.

take a live look outside now. the countdown is on. it is quiet now, but in four days, oracle arena will be rocking. as a warrior hosts game one of the nba finals versus the cavaliers. as we told you earlier in this newscast, coach steve kerr believes clay thompson will be cleared from the concussion he suffered in the last game and ready to play on thursday. but the warriors did lose an important part of their team for next season. assistants coach alvin gentry has been hired to be the next head coach of the new orleans pelicans. the announcement was made by both teams yesterday. gentry will remain on the cavs' coaching staff before he departs. it was a tough night for tim lincecum and the g-men. timmy didn't make it out of the fifth inning after giving up four runs and eight hits. the giants have their five-game

winning streak snapped. they lose 8-0 in atlanta. they fall back into second place now in the ml west. oakland looking to make it three straight against new york and it started well. the green and gold jumped out to an early lead, but they couldn't hold on. former giant carlos beltran gave the bronx bombers the lead for good with a two-run homer in the sixth inning. the yankees go on to beat the a's 5-3. "today in the bay" is back after this break. coming up, are you ready for round 2? ro khanna and mike honda get ready to battle for the seventh district seat for the second time in as many years. next we sort out the rematch.

yesterday ro khanna declared his candidacy for the 17th congressional district seat held by mike honda. if it sounds familiar, it's

because they battled for the seat in 2014 with honda winning by just 3.6%. what can we expect this time? analyst larry gershwin joins us now. larry, why has this race caused so much interest? >> first it's rare that an incumbent is challenged by anyone in his or her political parti party given the clout of that very issue, incumbency, and the power that goes with it. the challenger, ro khanna, is taking on incumbent mike honda for the second time. second, unlike in most states where the winner of each primary goes on to general election, in california the top two winners face each other in the november contest regardless of two democrats, two republicans. given the strong democratic registration in the 17th

district, yeah, it could very well be that democrats ro khanna and mike honda face each other in 2016 just that he see did in 2014. third, california is a magnet for the nation's curiosity. on the other hand, the region has become an innovative model for new technology, services and products. on the other hand, the region suffers from displaced workers, homelessness and social issues that plague just about any urban area. so this is a backdrop for the honda-khanna rematch which, by the way, straddles santa clara and another county. >> we know they are both democrats in the 17th district. the last time out there didn't seem to be a lot of differences. so why the challenge in this particular district? >> you're right. on one hand they seem very similar. they agree on things like social security, obamacare, all the

things of that kind of nature. transportation policy, the bread and butter issues, all those types of things. but on the other hand, there are other issues to think about. for example, if you consider something like the new transpacific partnership that's been suggested. well, you know, honda said, i'm against it. if you look at ro khanna's record, at least, though he hasn't said anything yet, it appears he may, in fact, be for it. that could be a very big issue given the technology folks support khanna and this idea of transpacific partnership, and on the other hand, the honda folks say no. >> how is the race shaping up? is it too early to tell? and the other question really is, with this campaigning between these two very short elections, how much governing is actually happening, how much public service is actually happening with the distraction of fundraising? >> let's get to that in a second, but as far as the race goes, too early to tell. we're still a ways away. we know the first quarter

campaign reports show khanna outracing honda in the first quarter by a significant margin, from 108,000 to 250,000. that's how the race began in 2014 before honda caught up. we also know that the 2016 election will draw many more voters than the 2014 election. why? because it's a presidential race. in that kind of race, the campaigners are battling for those voters who don't normally vote. one fact is clear. absent a scandal of some magnitu magnitude, voters rarely toss out an incumbent. the bar is high. for ro khanna to prevail, he will have to convince people that his 2016 vision is more on point than honda's. by the way, he's off to a good start with that fundraising. as you suggested earlier, it's really the bread and butter for all different campaigns these days. you have to get out there and raise hundreds and thousands of

dollars. $7 million for what the two candidates spent. >> are you looking at about the same or can we go higher? >> we could go higher. the folks who believe in technology and want to move forward, the folks who believe in taking care of the poor, the unrepresented saying we need to not let knethese folks behind. business on the one hand, labor on the other hand, and it's all in the democratic party. >> larry, thank you for joining us this sunday morning. stay with us. we're back in two minutes with more news and weather. next, police gave out more tickets than usual on the central coast this weekend, but the people who got them actually left smiling. showers across the north bay. a lot of this stuff is very light in nature but the cloud cover is extensive. we'll tell you about when the timeline of the storm system is going to move in and is expected

to move out. we'll be back after this.

welcome back on this sunday. we're finding a drizzle across the bay. as we head through the day today, we are going to see some sunshine, however, the coastline of san francisco and the north bay expected to stay generally cloudy today, and the shower activity this evening will end right around sunset for most of us. a lot of this activity is very

spotty across the north bay and very light. it's more so sprinkle, misty activity, and that will be the general trend for the first half of the day. you can see these cells begin to develop and make their way to the north bay and san francisco. overall the trend today will be morning drizzle, but our valleys will see sunshine. it will be generally sunny by noon. 69 degrees by then. 71 for the tri valley. staying cool in the east bay. only 60 degrees by lunchtime, same for san francisco. 62 will be your high in s.f. today. cloudy and drizzly most of the time. same thing for the north bay. cloudy there but we'll see a mix of sun and clouds. the peninsula today topping out at 72 degrees. you may have heard about the storm system across parts of texas. they are finally starting to dry out after 27 days of nonstop rain. you can see that system beginning to head out. there is the storm system making its way into the bay area as we

speak. you'll notice the track of this, it is moving more north. we're not expecting to take a direct hit from this storm system, but we will see the tail end of this storm and that will allow for light shower activity today and tomorrow. a lot of the activity today will be isolated and concentrated at the coastline. as we move into today, by 5:00, widespread showers across the peninsula and the north bay coastline. as we move to the morning hours tomorrow, i do think we'll see light shower activity. it's not going to be a lot but just enough to get the ground wet. into 1:00 in the afternoon, showers continue, light stuff across the north bay. i think that's the one location that will continue to stay gray today and again for tomorrow. elsewhere tomorrow afternoon, we're back to sunshine as temperatures will be warming back up into the 70s. not a big storm system, but we're talking about a few

hundred dr hundredths of an inch. the entire month is about a tenth of an inch. this could be record rainfall, as odd as it sounds. we do have a hurricane across the pacific. hurricane andre still making its way across pacific waters. this is going to stay over open waters and begin to weaken. the hurricane system, at least the pacific season, starts june 1st, so we're right on time for this hurricane happening. as we move through the upcoming week, we'll see temperatures fall off for tomorrow. light showers ppd for texpected north bay and the south bay as well. temperatures will stay cool and cloudy. tomorrow light showers in the morning hours. back to sunshine in the afternoon, vicky. >> just as people are getting into their summer, we have this kind of -- >> it kind of goes backwards,

yeah. normally getting stopped by the police not seen as a positive thing, right? but some officers on the central coast are trying to change that. when they pulled over people this weekend, it was to recognize them for being safe on the roads and obeying traffic laws. for this, this little girl received a free pizza. they have given a wam lo-- lot prizes. the fire department posted these pictures of their rescue on twitter. the duck ling fell down a storm drain on 93rd and tonga. the firefighters were able to get the ducklings out and they are doing a-okay. so cute.

we'll have more for you at 6:00 and 11:00 and all day on nbcbayarea.com. have a great day. >> have a great day. >> i was waiting for you.

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