the city is trying something new to stop people from drinking soda. >> i'm meteorologist keri hall. after a great weekend, we have the low clouds this morning for san francisco and the north bay. maybe even a little bit of rain. the microclimate forecast is coming up. the low clouds giving us the glowy look at the commute. i'll let you know if it's a glowing review or not. >> that's part of mike's glow we're basking in. downtown san jose. monday, june 1st, and you're watching "today in the bay." good monday morning. i'm sam brock. >> i'm kris sanchez. new this morning, right now, the state department is trying to come up with a plan to rescue several americans being held against their will in yemen. the four u.s. citizens were taken prisoner and are being held in the capital city of

san sanaa. the "washington post" says attempts to rescue them failed and they're being held by the houthi group. not all facebook users are the same. >> it's the people who plan to converge on facebook today that want to let facebook know how important their alternate identities are. "today in the bay" is live to explain the controversy. >> reporter: this group of protesters will caravan from san francisco later this morning to peninsula to facebook headquarters here to protest the social media giant's policy of requiring people to register with their legal names whenever they want to set up an account. now, this has been a problem for people like drag queens who go by stage names, along with native americans and victims of domestic violence who choose and want to remain anonymous. facebook says that's the whole point of requiring people to

submit their real names. it makes the users more accountable and makes it more difficult for them to harass, commit fraud or post hate speech. this policy has been the subject debate between facebook and protesters for several months. both sides have met on more than one occasion. facebook did apologize at one point for closing the accounts of those who had been using pseudonyms and the company tweaked its policy, allowing people to use a fake name as long as they use a picture i.d. or birth certificate to verify their true adeidentity. this satisfied some protesters but not all. the protesters say it still makes them a target of discrimination and bullying. that protest scheduled at 11:00 this morning. >> thanks, bob. two years after a san jose teacher was convicted of molesting students, his former school district goes on trial for turning a blind eye.

the families filed a suit against the school district. top administrators ignoring warning signs and reports of the abuse. he is accused of molesting four of his students, girls, between 2010 and 2012. it's 5:03 on monday. san francisco leaders are looking at new ways to curb sugary drinks. >> "today in the bay" is live in san francisco. steph, any legislation could face an uphill fight. voters rejected the soda tax just last year. >> reporter: that's right. the same people behind last year's soda tax initiative with at it again. behind three new proposals to cut down on sugary drinks. it's being discussed today after they introduced the idea in march. one would force makers of sugary drinks to label their ads with warnings about obesity, tooth

addy l decay and diabetes. if after 30 days notice, retailers fail to take down ads without these warnings, they could be fining $1,000. the two other supporting proposals discussed today, banning ads on city property altogether. another would ban the city and county of san francisco from spending any money on sugary drinks. the state beverage industry group says the three pieces of legislation demonize the soda industry. a spokesman says, for instance, milk-based products like lattes would be exempt from these labels, despite containing just as much sugar and calories as sodas. you might remember in november, a san francisco soda tax would have levied a 24 cent per can tax. these new proposals would not require a vote at the ballot box. it can be passed as an ordinance

by supervisors. coming up in 30 minutes, another big group is fighting sugar-sweetened drinks. more on that in the next half hour. >> thank you very much. the family of late actor robin williams is back in court to settle a dispute over his esta estate. a judge ordered them to work out the details on their own. since then, the actor's wife and children settled their differences. they reportedly remain divided on how much money his wife should receive. the search for two dangerous suspects in the south bay is now over. san jose police arrested a man and a woman they say tried to hit police officers with their car. for hours last night, police searched to find the pair. to two are accused of trying to hit an officer and then later ramming a patrol car. police set up a perimeter and told residents to stay inside for some time. the two were found and arrested. no officers were hurt. >> thankfully for that.

5:05 right now. a 9-year-old girl in critical condition after a car plowed into her at lax. police say the girl was walking near one of the departure terminals when the car slammed into her and then came to rest partially inside of the airport. you see it lodged in the building right there. the driver and a passenger were also hurt but not seriously. police think the 67-year-old driver probably mistook the gas pedal for the brake. no word whether the driver will face charges. if you see smoke east of san jose today, don't be alarmed. no need to call 911. it's just cal fire doing a training burn. this is all happening at joseph grant county park off mount hamilton road. there will be training burns also on wednesday and friday of this week. happening today, south san francisco kicking off a water conservation campaign by turning off a historic fountain at city hall. it's expected to save 28,000 of

gallons a year. though the fountain recirculates the water, they're constantly refilling it because of evaporati evaporati evaporation or wind. >> i think until we have enough water for a fountain, you turn the fountain off. >> you make the sacrifice. our meteorologist has the look at our forecast. you said it would be breezy and we can expect evapuation. >> not until the end of the week when we have a good chance of rain in the forecast. that's better than nothing. even a few sprinkles for the north bay and san francisco today. starting out with drizzle and 59 degrees in the north bay. 54 degrees and 58 degrees now in the east bay. today's forecast brings it up to 76 degrees for the east bay. looking at the trivalley, reaching 76 degrees there, too. the peninsula.

76 degrees and a couple of light showers in the forecast. thi things are looking clear with many people starting to get on the road. half-moon bay visibility down to two miles. everywhere else, not too bad. the last three hours, thin clouds moving through and something that we haven't seen, especially for san jose, being able to see the moon as you go out this morning. of course the low clouds in san francisco, we take you to 8:00 and see some light showers moving through. not everyone will see this rain by 1:00. it moves into parts of the north bay, and it is a one and done type thing. every little bit helps, of course. it will just help out temporarily, before we continue on with our dry weather the rest of the week. hurricane andres has formed in the pacific and is now a category four hurricane. it won't stay there. it'll be weakening over the next couple of days before making a curve back farther to the east. maybe effecting cabo and could

sling rain across southern california. we'll be watching to see if it can bring us a slight chance of rain for the weekend. the microclimate forecast today, san jose, 72 degrees. redwood city, 59. light chance of showers and fog with drizzle. the north bay, napa, a touch cooler with the clouds and the light rain moving through. fremont, 70 degrees today and taking you to the tri-valley and dublin, reaching 72 degrees. let's look ahead to the weekend. i know it's only monday, but always great news to just look ahead, especially when the forecast is this nice. it will still be warm for the tri-valley. 78 degrees. 80 degrees on sunday. couple of showers possible, so stay tuned to that forecast. of course, we'll be updating and watching that all throughout the week. now, let's get a look at traffic with mike. >> kari, we'll stay with you.

bay area's focus for much of the commuters. bay bridge toll plaza. they have all the cash lanes open. let's look at the bigger view and show you the map for the approach. no delays here. we have the crash eastbound 580, coming away over to the richmond side. a motorcycle went off the roadway. a little slowing shows up. a few more cars and trucks hit the bridge. no drama for the north bay. we zoom out and look at east 580. a crash also on the shoulder, but a little showing slows up over here in the westbound 580. i want to talk about fremont. aside from the clear roadways, we have an issue or surface streets. this is mission boulevard by the sullivan crossing. there is a traffic incident there. use miles boulevard to go around. traffic is light for that major surface street. we'll send it back to you.

a fleet of riders fighting for awareness. hundreds of cyclists waking up in santa cruz, heading down the california coast for the aids lifestyl cycle. they made a trek from san francisco to santa cruz, the first leg of the journey to l.a. raising awareness for hiv and aids. >> i thought, i'm not really a cyclist, but i figured, i'm going to do this ride. i always -- i never know what to do. this is something that i can do now for him. >> some way to get directly involved. cyclists raised more than $16 million this year with their efforts. a majority of the money going to the san francisco aids foundation. >> if you can't cycle you can make a donation. not much is expected of our little babies. make adorable faces and funny noises. >> savor those faces.

a program is teaching kids as young as 6 months old to save their own lives. the u.s. senate trips over an addition to the patriot act. we'll take a look coming up in business today.

welcome back. 5:14 on your monday. the white house is urging quick action from lawmakers with the patriot act expiring hours ago. not only has the patriot act expired but so far, the senate has been unable to pass its

alternative, the freedom act. this means the government can no longer utilize many surveillance methods in tracking terrorists that were not considered to be controversial. this includes collecting bulk phone records and using roving wiretaps. >> isn't this program as critical as it's ever been since its inception, given the fact that the middle east is literally on fire and we are losing everywhere? >> some blame reason rand paul for standing in the way of extending the patriot act by blocking a vote. the senate will try to come to an agreement on the freedom act, the house version, but that vote cannot happen until tomorrow at the very earliest. there's plenty of other ways the nsa and other spy agencies can keep an eye on the phone calls. >> what options do we have on hand? scott will continue our coverage. >> security experts point out the ongoing investigations may be grandfathered in. whether or not that's legal is

still a gray area. a lot of this is a gray area. remember the entire idea of bulk collection of phone records under section 215 is constitutionally questionable. and the government now can still track phone records, it just can't vacuum up all phone records for examination later. tracy is going to have more on this later in the hour. talk that intel might announce its buying of a fellow chip maker. intel proposed several times before but altera turned that down. landon is live in cnbc world headquarters. good morning, landon. >> hey. good morning to you. the markets look to break out of their losing streak. futures are pointing to a higher open. stocks were up overall in may. personal income and spending, manufacturing and construction

spending. on friday, the dow fell 118 points to 18011. the nasdaq fell to 5070. back to you. >> thank you. it's the first day of june, so that means this friday we'll get the latest jobs report. last week, what we got was solid. 5.4%, the lowest it's been in something -- i don't know how many years. five years ago, sam and kris, it was at 9.9%. which is just a phenomenally high number. it's amazing how far we've come in just five years. >> you can feel it. you can feel it around the community. >> you sure can. >> people are working. >> much happier. >> lots of people like to take credit for it. thank you, scott. it is nearly summertime, meaning people are getting ready to take a dip to cool off. there is a new program aimed at keeping kids safe at the pool. the class teaches children to save themselves. this class is for kids between 6

months and 6 years old. coaches say that teaching children what to do in the water is one of the safety steps. another major one is just watching them like a hawk. >> just because the children are skilled and can save themselves, no one is ever drown proof. so that's why supervision is critical. >> it's also recommended to have proper locks, alarms and gates in place to keep your kids safe during the summer. keep an eye out. so this might be a good time to brush your teeth. another thing to watch out for this summer, bugs. a survey by the bug company raid found that a lot of people have pretty strong reactions to bugs. i am just reading my script, not looking at the video. 40% of people said they feel they have to squish a bug several times to make sure it's dead. 51% say someone in the house is a designated bug handler. the survey found 82% of americans would rather sit in a chair covered in ants than eat a

live cockroach. smart people. >> then you have ants in your pants, and that is a separate problem. >> do the boogie dance. >> i was watching everyone's reaction here, and everyone was shuttering, including meteorologist kari hall. >> i woke my husband up at 3:00 in the morning to kill a spider. >> you're the bug killer. >> not at all. we are looking at a lot of clouds and some milder temperatures to start out the work week. let's completely change the subject. through the week, today in the bay, increasing clouds and shower chance north. as i take you through the day, at noon lunchtime, south bay, we're in the mid 60s. also at 70 degrees for the tri-valley. san francisco, lunchtime, 59 degrees. still the low clouds. by 4:00, the winds pick up. we'll get clearing in spots. the peninsula at 70 degrees.

the east bay, 62 degrees as we go into the afternoon. the wind, mainly a south wind, will help bring up our temperatures a degree or two. then later on this evening, as the winds pick up to about 10 to 15 miles per hour, it will be more than on shore flow. all clear out there now, but that may not be the case as we go through late morning, early afternoon, with a few showers moving on shore. and mainly for the north bay and san francisco, a slight chance of a shower. great news to start out the beginning of the week. that may be the only rain we see until possibly this weekend. here is a look at the long range forecast. we will have some rain moving in, possibly with the remnants of what is now hurricane andres out there in the pacific. mostly for southern california, but we'll see if we get a little bit of those showers moving into the bay. it has been a dry month of may.

now, as we start out june, it will be the average amount of rain, maybe 9/100th of an inch. the average high after a chilly may, it will be 80 degrees. we'll be watching to see if we can get a little closer to average. san francisco, the average temperature reaching into the mid 60s for june. the average rain about 0.16 inch. let's see how things are on the road with mike. >> so far, we're watching for what you're talking about in the north for a lot of folks. we're looking over here, no effect for the san mateo bridge. the headlines westbound and the taillights eastbound. you can tell we have all lanes in both directions open. good news. we're looking at the map and we see slowing showing up eastbound. we typically have equipment moving across the bay right now. we'll watch to make sure it clears up over the next few. i saw from the live picture no major disturbance.

the only issue as far as incidents would be eastbound 580 at 238. we have a crash that happened a while ago. no problems. that is again kocounter commute. 580 coming over into the bay area and northbound routes are clear throughout san jose. >> thanks, mike. you might want to feel your abs. the world record for the longest plank was broken over the weekend by a former u.s. marine in ocean side. 57-year-old george hood spent 5 hours 15 minutes planking. blew away the guinness record of 4 hours 26 minutes. he didn't just do it for the title, the bragging rights. he used the event to raise money for the fund which provides help to injured u.s. service members. >> that is an impressive athletic accomplishment. this is not. he showed up at her gym, called her house and even broke into a vacant condo she owned.

a popular actress on edge after her stalker escaped from a mental health facility. how this all happened, next.

emma? emma? >> the earthquake disaster movie "san andreas" brought in more than $53 million and it smashed fears that those of us here in earthquake-prone california might shy away from the movie. it actually over performed on the west coast. secretary of state john kerry heads home to boston today for medical treatment after breaking his leg in france. kerry spent the night in a swiss hospital after fracturing his femur in a bike crash yesterday. the injury forced kerry to scrap a four-nation trip, including a conference in paris to discuss new ways to fight isis.

a man convicted of stalking actress mila kunis escaped from a mental health facility. the 30-year-old left the facility thursday night. had been there since 2013 on a felony stalking conviction. he was accused of breaking into kunis's west hollywood condo and stayed there two weeks. he showed up at her gym, forcing kunis to hide in her car until security arrived. not happy with what you're getting for your cable and internet package? you're not alone. you're in the majority. consumer reports survey finds about everyone is dissatisfied when it comes to value and overall satisfaction. 20 of 24 television providers received the lowest scores for value. 1 of 39 internet providers received even a middle ground score. bundling faired no better. only 1 out of 20 companies got an average score for value. there is a group of people who say that facebook is making them targets for bullying.

today, thousands of them will protest facebook's policy of forbidding the use of fake names. they are drag queens, native americans, survivors of domestic violence, and all say it's unfair and they have a plan to put a stop to it.

2,000 facebook users say they'll protest the social media giant today. the policy many say puts them at risk. san francisco couldn't pass an outright ban on soda so we'll tell you what city leaders are looking at to chip away at cravings. a little bit of rain in the forecast heading into the rest of the week. i'll tell you when to expect those showers coming up in the microclimate forecast. we'll watch for the effects of the showers but also at the bay bridge toll plaza, to the left if you're paying cash. we are looking live at the bay bridge, and we can see it. the fog not there this morning, at least not in that spot. where is it?

we'll find out in a moment. it is monday, june 1st. this is "today in the bay." good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm kris sanchez. >> i'm sam brock. you hear this all the time. what's in a name? for some, a lot is invested, especially when it comes to their facebook page. >> that's right. facebook is sparking outrage this morning over a plan to shut down pages that don't show someone's legal name. "today in the bay" is live at facebook headquarters where a protest is planned. bob, seems simple enough but folks want to use the fake names. >> reporter: facebook has changed their policy over the past several months, kris and sam. their issue now is you can still use your fake name on your account. the issue though is you must submit your legal name to register for the account or proof thereof. that's why you're going to have

several hundred people protesting today. the plan is later this morning to caravan down from san francisco down the peninsula here to facebook headquarters in menlo park. this policy has been a problem for people like drag queens, who go by stage names. along with native americans and victims of domestic violence who want to be anonymous. facebook says that's the point of people submitting their names. it makes users accountable. makes it difficult for them to harass, commit fraud or post hate speech. this policy has been the subject of debate between facebook and its protesters for several months. both sides met on more than one occasion. facebook did apologize for closing the accounts of those who had been using pseudonyms. now the company tweaked its policy and allows people to use a fake name as long as they use a picture i.d. or birth certificate to verify their identi identity. this satisfied some protesters but not all. the people expected to protest this morning says this rule

still makes them a target of discrimination and bullying. they're going to meet in san francisco around 9:00 and caravan down here to menlo park outside of facebook headquarters for a protest scheduled for 11:00. >> thanks, bob. two brothers accused of attacking two men inside a bathroom at levi stadium are expected in court today. the brothers are expected to enter pleas today. they're awe kouzed of attacking two other men during a 49ers game in the assault caught in this video. police say the attack was unprovoked and one of the victims faces a lifetime of injury. san francisco is going for a refill or a redo. the city leaders are looking at ways to curve sugary drinks. >> "today in the bay" is live in our san francisco newsroom. steph, selling the idea of new soda laws to voters could face an uphill battle. >> it could, although it faces less of a battle than last year's soda tax.

unlike that, this with the new proposals do not require approval at the ballot box. it can be passed by supervisors as part of an ordinance. that is discussed today. what's on the table is first a proposal that would force makers of sugary drinks to label their adds with warnings about obesity, diabetes and tooth decay. they'd take up 20% of ad space. same standard applied by the fda to back a warning and apply to ads on city surfaces including sports venues and billboards. also, there is an idea to ban sugary drinks on city property. the last would ban the city and county of san francisco from spending any money on sugary drinks. the state beverage industry group says the three pieces of legislation single out the soda industry unfairly, while other sugary product s are not. it's not just san francisco under an effort like this.

uc san francisco said it will stop selling sugary drinks. it begins july 1st and would be in effectually october. that's the plan. supervisors take up this ordinance today. really needs to be passed by the may mayor. 8 of 11 supervisors can override the mayor's decision. whenever it goes into effect, if it does, it would be enacted and go into effect 30 days later. live from our san francisco newsroom. stephanie chuang. "today in the bay." more sideshow action in oakland, as this stopped traffic for a second day in a row. motorcycles doing wheelies and cars doing doughnuts crowded this portion of the road yesterday. traffic came to a stand still, heading west, around 4:30 yesterday afternoon, as the bikers and drivers zoomed up and down the freeway. just a day before, there were at least two other sideshows in

oakland. this one at 23rd and high street. another half hour later on southbound 880 at the coliseum. police have not made any arrests. ihop in fair field hit up by an armed robber. the suspect had a gun around noon yesterday, demanding cash. the cashier obliged. the suspect put the money in a bag and drove away on east travis boulevard in a white full-sized pickup truck. investigators say he was around 25 years old and wearing dark colored clothing and a fisherman style hat. san francisco could have more cameras on the streets to catch speeders. the city is looking at testing cameras near schools and senior centers. they would take a picture of the license plate and then would mail out a citation. some drivers say they're already being watched too much, but people think this could save li lives. >> speeding is the number one killer on streets, and this excessive speeding has no place

in our vibrant and growing city. camera enforcement is a great tool. >> supporters sayti tcities lik new york have had success with it. >> definitely a deterrent. 5:36 right now. we might be getting a little bit of rain. even if it's trace amounts, meteorologist kari hall, at least it's not bad for june, right? >> it's been such a dry month for may, and as you know, for the past several years. looking now across the bay area, in san francisco, heavy drizzle coming down. it has really started up there. you can barely see what's happening on the camera. windshield wipers on, but not so much for the south bay, with partly cloudy skies. today's forecast brings it to 76 degrees for the east bay. also for the tri-valley with mostly sunny skies and 60 degrees with a few showers possible for san francisco. also the north bay. as we go into the rest of the

afternoon, there will be some sunshine. not so much going on now. the last three hours, it has been dry. we may have a couple of showers moving through, moving on shore for the north bay and san francisco. only a little bit of rain. maybe 1/10 inch of rain in a few spots. by 1:00, the chance for showers will be diminishing. then it's dry the rest of the day. out there in the pacific, the first hurricane of the season has formed. hurricane andres. it is now a category four. it will be weakening over the next couple of days. then making a curve to the east. could that increase our rain chances for the weekend? i'll talk more about that and we'll get a look at the microclimate forecast in a few minutes. now, let's check in with mike with traffic. >> good morning, kari. looking at the bay bridge, where we have the metering lights turned on a couple seconds ago. we have all the lanes including the lighter left approach filling in. that will happen as we see the

build off across the bay. the golden gate bridge, folks, in case you missed it, drops on the ledge. you have the moisture on the roadways and there will be slicker conditions. watch that in the peninsula. approach for golden gate bridge and watches through the north bay, we're tracking that. the speeds largely unaffected but consider lowering them at the off ramps. could be slick there. earlier crash has cleared. one on surface streets international but not a major concern. 580 shows typical slowing. now the dublin interchange shows a slight slow. fremont, looking at mission bull yard right at the sullivan overpass. we have southbound mission boulevard closed heading into highway 84. you'll have to take the local route. niles boulevard is your work around. getting more details from piedmont. back to you. >> thanks, mike.

a south bay artist and entrepreneur is combining her talents in an unusual way. erin wants to paint murals in san jose. she believes artists don't get enough exposure and has been working tirelessly with the downtown association and their beautiful program to get grants to pay the artists. >> there's so much money floating around here, that if i just harness it in the form of grants and start paying artists professional wages for professional work, where they can leverage those strengths to promote them as artists, that's really important. >> salazar wants to help other women artists. you can find her piece on the tech shop downtown. the unveiling will be held in two weeks. in d.c., a special session on monday and no deal. lawmakers let the patriot act expire, and along with it, surveillance methods used to track terrorists. could go one more day without a

solution. where did the engineers go? one university seems empty. >> dozens leave for twice the pay. we'll tell you when we come back after the break. it took tim morehouse years to master the perfect lunge. but only one attempt to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank.

new this morning, right now, the state department is trying to come up with a plan to rescue several americans being held against their will in yemen. the four u.s. citizens were taken prisoner and are being held in the capital city of san sanaa. the "washington post" says attempts to rescue the americans failed. they are being held by the houthi rebel group. in washington, they tried for a last-minute deal over the weekend. it did not take. now key provisions of the patriot act also authorize the government to collect phone records have expired. >> "today in the bay" is live in washington, d.c. with what's next. we know they can still spy, but how are we going forward, tracy? >> reporter: yeah, it's going to

be different. good morning, everyone. key provisions of that act have expired. it's not just about the phone records. there are other parts of the patriot act that the government says are key in tracking terrorists that are now not legal. the government can no longer collect phone records, track lone wolf terrorists or use roving wiretaps to trace suspects. >> these give us better ability to see the tactical moves that terrorist groups or individuals are making. >> reporter: those provisions of the patriot act expired at midnight. >> isn't this program as critical as it's ever been since its inception, given the fact that the middle east is literally on fire and we are losing everywhere? >> some of them, i think, want there to be an attack on the united states so they can blame

it on me. >> the ayes are 77. 3/5th of the senators chose -- >> reporter: it looks like the senate is a day or so away from trying to fix this. the white house has urged them to do so. now that senator mitch mcconnell, the top republican, has said he will back the alternative, the usa freedom act, it looks like they may get a final vote on that alternative wednesday or perhaps as early as tomorrow. >> if they can get enough senators on board. thank you. south san francisco kicking off a water conservation campaign by turning off a historic mountain at city hall. the move is expected to save 28,000 gallons of water every year. although the fountain recirculates the water, the city is having to refill it because of the evaporation or the wind. that fountain has been around since 1929.

when the south san francisco women's club first erected it, traditions that have been around since the 1920s falling right now. >> i think that's okay, as long as we don't get the rain. we have to make changes. >> we are looking at rain in the forecast, but it won't be a drought-busting rain. every little bit helps. a little bit of rain in the forecast with some druzizzle starting this morning and maybe more this weekend. let's look at "today in the bay," as we look at increasing clouds, chance of showers, especially for the north bay and san francisco. checking out the seven-day forecast at the bottom of your screen. does dip for the middle of the week. by noon today, taking you hour by hour as you get ready to take the lunch outside. tri-valley, 70 degrees. san francisco, 59 degrees. peninsula at 68 degrees. as you ride home, highs will be reaching into the lower 70s for the south bay. partly cloudy skies. the north bay, 71 degrees. east bay, still cool at 62

degrees. the future cast, we start out this morning with some low clouds and fog for the bay. then as we go into late morning, maybe some showers moving through. it looks like it's only for parts of the north bay and along the coast. then later this week, a few more showers in the forecast after a dry midweek. here we are on saturday. there is a little bit of rain in the forecast there. little bit of a glimmer of hope. that will actually be from the remnants of hurricane andres. we'll see if it does bring us a little bit of some wet weather for the bay area. it's been so dry. looking back at may for san jose, it was cooler than average by nearly 7 degrees. for june, we expect the high, average high, of about 80 degrees and very little rain. for san francisco, we average a high of 60 degrees. that was 4 degrees cooler than

normal. heading into june, you can expect the average high to be 66 degrees. little bit of rain in the forecast possibly for that area, too. for san rafel, we normally get to the upper 60s. for june, the normal high, 75 degrees. warmer air in the forecast for june. i'll have a look at the rest of the microclimate forecast. now, let's check in with mike. >> good morning, folks. looking to the south bay, where 101 looks calm right now. we had the first burst for 101 resulting in a slow there. 101 northbound at 680 shows a little orange there. also a build for southbound 87. these are adjusting as you saw the live camera, lighter than the sensors reflect. no drama. typical pattern for the south bay. we're going to zoom out. typical pattern. it's great for the peninsula over here. you'll at the speed limit for 280 and 101.

over on the east bay, no build for 880 yet. over here, the tri-valley shows the build for west 80 and the dublin interchange. little slowing for antiock. even though we had drops there, the condensation at the golden gate bridge, the north bay cameras show an easy drive. light traffic. back to you guys. new this morning, beijing today launches an effort to stomp out smoking in public. the ban takes effect in the chinese capital. smoking will be illegal in all restaurants, bars, offices and shopping malls. it will also be -- have limits outside when folks are near schools and hospitals. fines are far steeper than the ones that were part of a previous ban, which was also mostly indoor. now to an investigative unit

exclusi exclusive. a south bay pot shop exposed for not following the rules. the investigative unit uncovered the san jose medical marijuana location selling to customers under 21 and ignoring three other san jose regulations. tonight at 11:00, the business response to our hidden camera investigation. levels complaints against the city of san jose. >> so i don't think you're an undercover cop. we're 18 and up, obviously. we say we're 21 and up. >> do you work here? >> yeah, i do work here. so yeah, we're 18 and up but we say 21 and up. >> our cameras showed your clients not following the rules. this is the big problem that there is. >> that the rules they're saying are rules really are not. >> tonight at 11:00, chief investigative reporter is going to continue our investigation

into the growing controversy between the city of san jose and medical marijuana facilities. if you have a tip for our inv t investigative unit, call 888-996-tips. or send us an e-mail to the unit at nbc bay area.com. another step in the road to recovery for tracey morgan. this morning on the "today" show, he'll be speaking for the first time since the accident that almost killed him. matt lauer will speak to him. >> it was a horrific crash. they were flipped after being slammed by a walmart tractor trailer. one man was killed. morgan has undergone physical therapy. morgan reached an undisclosed settlement with walmart last week, inshoei ing in -- issuing

that walmart did right by my family and friends families. the company adding, we're deeply sorry that one of our trucks was involved. following that announcement, i spoke to morgan's attorney about the settlement. >> there was money involved, because that's the only thing that we can use to compensate people who are very injured. you know that tracy was close to death. >> later this morning on "today," tracey morgan will join me live in studio 1a for his first interview since the accident. for "today," i'm matt lauer. >> a lot of people pulling for tracey morgan. here's a look at the stories we're working on. our cameras were rolling when a chase ended last night with two arrests. why police say the suspects actions left officers lives in jeopardy. facebook, the target of protesters upset over policies they believe leave them vulnerable to abuse and bullying. san francisco takes new aim

at sugary drink. it may alter ads across the country. dozens of highly skilled engineering left one of the most prestigious schools in the country, carnegie melon. >> where did they go? >> uber. the engineers were working on self-driving cars for the pennsylvania school. now they're working on self-driving cars for uber. carnegie mellon is one of the world's leading schools for robotics in general. professors reportedly hired away at twice their salary. someday, robot uber drivers -- we were talking about robots replacing american jobs. today is the first day of june, and we'll look at the mays job numbers this coming friday. the jobless rate, 5.4%. this time five years ago, it was 9.9%. the video game maker king

digital, probably glad that may is over. it was such a tough month for the british company. you know them for candy crush. their stock fell to half its value. executives say they are workingen to lworking on new games to find the next hit. >> we have a lot of new games in the pipeline for different genres. some of them will be the big next thing. some of them might not be. we have a lot of games so we can manage that. >> they launched a word game this week. by gaming standards, king stock is really cheap compared to its earnings. these game stocks have been very questionable. zinga comes up in your head. they have to have the hits and bring the hits or it's not the revenue they need. >> need the next candy crush. >> exactly. new video this morning. a group of cowboys outside houston working together to save several hundred cows after rising flood waters turned their

pasture into an island. ranchers used an airboat. look at the cows. to feed the herd of nearly 600 of them. organized chaos. they were able to save about $1 million worth of livestock. >> that is amazing. it looks like a stream of cows along with the stream of water. >> a river of cows out there. no rivers in our forecast, i don't think. meteorologist kari hall, we have light drizzle out there today? >> a little bit of rain across the bay area. as we go into the rest of the week, maybe a little bit more of those showers in the forecast. you can see in san francisco that it is 59 degrees and some wet spots there on the camera lens in the north bay. 54 degrees. some drizzle. today's forecast brings it up to 70 degrees for the peninsula. breezy this afternoon and a slight chance of rain for san francisco and the north bay. the microclimate forecast today

looks at a high of 73 in los gatos. redwood, 69. santa rosa, 68 degrees. fremont, 70. looking at the seven-day forecast at the bottom of the screen, we go up and down with our temperatures. more on that coming up. now, let's check in with mike with traffic. kari, you were talking about moisture on the lens in some spots. we'll show that in a second. also moisture in the air. we have the low clouds drifting around on the roadway. the you see the slowdown for west 580. i want to show you across the bay, the golden gate bridge where they have the moisture on the lens. the drizzle and mist. you will need to use the windshield wipes from time to time coming from the north bay to city or vice versa. there's the slick roadways. i want to show the maps as well. a smooth drive. nothing unusual about the traffic pattern. a little slowing west 80 through

richmond. heading over to berkeley as well. in the south, we have slowing for northbound 101 and north 87 into downtown. we have an update on the crash in fremont and south mission boulevard. still closed. it's a result of a car into a tree. that investigation continues. back to you. >> mike, thank you very much. hundreds of cyclists waking up in santa cruz this morning. they are heading down the california coast for a great cause. for the aids life cycle. yesterday, the group made the 82-mile trek from san francisco to santa cruz, marking the first leg of the seven-day journey to los angeles. all of this in an effort to raise awareness about hiv and aids. >> i learned about the aids ride in 1997. i thought, i'm not really a cyclist, but i figured, i'm going to do this ride. i never know what to do. this is something i can do now for him. >> you don't have to be an official cyclist to get involved. cyclists have raised more than

$16 million this year. majority of it will go to the san francisco aids foundation. doctors say they may have a game changer. a new therapy that scientists say can cure cancer. a look at the studies next.

right now at 6, could it be a cure for cancer? the new findings researchers are calling game changing. a fight over names on facebook is drawing thousands of protesters to the social net working giant headquarters later today. starting out this morning with low clouds and drizzle for san francisco. heading through the day, reaching near 70 in spots.

i'll talk more about that in the microclimate forecast. we are watching from the drizzle, the slicker roadways around the bay. point that out, as well as the crash we're tracking for the closure in fremont. good monday morning to you that thanks for joining us. i'm kris sanchez. >> i'm sack brock. later today, a protest in front of facebook headquarters. hundreds are upset about the use of fake names. >> bob is live in menlo park. the protesters say the policies can make them targets of violence or worse. >> reporter: they want to keep their anonymity. there will be protesters caravanning down from san francisco, down the peninsula to facebook headquarters here in menlo park. they're expected to arrive around 11:00 to