nbc bay area news begins with breaking news. >> good evening, everyone. i'm terry mcsweeney we're on now because of the stanley cup finals. >> i'm peggy bunker. we're also following breaking news right now. sunny

sunnyvale baby missing. police suspect he was taken by the little boy's mother. officers are on the lookout for christina gonzalez on the left and trinnian gonzalez on the right. >> chuck obviously the mother does not have custody of this child. >> reporter: that's right. sunnyvale police say also this child may be in danger because he requires medication twice a day and they say the mother does not have that medication with him, with her, to treat him for that. the 16-month-old trinnian gonzalez was last seen wearing a white onsie with a cast on his leg. he was taken by his mother 20-year-old christina rodriguez, described as 5'8" 190 pounds wearing a gray and black dress. she was last seen driving a red cadillac sedan with no rear license plate. baby was taken from his grandmother's apartment in the 800 block of san aleso avenue in sunnyvale about 3:45 this

afternoon. there's no legal custody battle going on police tell me but police and neighbors say the father has physical custody of the boy. >> i mean, i've talked to him before and they're good neighbors of mine. i used to be really close to them. i remember seeing the baby. i don't really, like, talk to them. >> they say that she took him and he needs medication. >> yeah. the baby didn't seem really healthy when i saw him. >> reporter: the child is said to have limited contact with his mother. he is in a car with two other people rather three other people including the mother. two others described as a male and female. anyone seeing a red cadillac sedan with no rear license plate and a mother in toddler inside is asked to call 911. reporting live in sunnyvale. chuck coppola, nbc bay area news. >> we sent breaking news alerts about the particular search. get updates on your smartphone. download our nbcs bay area app. that is free. we are learning new details tonight about an accident involving a popular ride at great america theme park. cal osha has two investigators

looking into what exactly happened out there. take a look at the scene after the accident last night. see investigators already at the flight deck ride with flashlights. officials with the park say a worker was hit by an oncoming train. witnesses tell us worker was trying to retrieve an item for a guest when he was hit. he was rushed to a hospital with traumatic injuries. the reports say the worker is now in critical condition at valley medical center. witnesses who saw the accident say the man was bleeding and not moving. >> started walking on the ride and then the train car hit him. >> how do you know he's the maintenance guy? >> he had the maintenance shirt and then he was bleeding from his head. it was really scary. >> great america released this statement today. "safety is at the heart of everything we do and remains our highest priority. we are working closely with local and state authorities to investigate this matter." today the ride flight deck is closed. no word on when that will be working again. the guest also suffered a hand

injury. he was treated and released. now, this is not the first time there's been a serious accident at great america. the latest death at the park happened back in 2007 when a 4-year-old boy drowned in the boomerang bay great barrier reef bay pool. 1999, a 12-year-old boy fell to his death on drop tower. he slipped out of the ride's restraint restraints. in 1988, a man was killed when he went into a locked gate area to get his hat under the flight deck roller coaster. a passenger's foot hit him. not over yet. firefighters called back to the scene of a brush fire near homes in the east bay. gusty winds helped spread this fire that broke out near creek view drive in vallejo. nbc bay area's christie smith joining us live from vallejo with the latest on the situation and the damage. with the temperatures and the drought, we're going to be hearing a lot about these types of fires. >> reporter: that's right. with the dry conditions we have here in bay area this certainly had neighbors on edge. that's because a fire bloke out

in the open space behind their homes. at one point the embers jumped on onto a wood shingle roof but firefighters were able to knock it down quickly. >> it started burning really -- you could hear it and see it. >> reporter: neighbors along creek view drive in vallejo called 911 as soon as they realized a fire was burning. >> oh our husbands went out there and watched it, monitored it. they kind of have a little bit of firefighting experience in their past. >> reporter: those who live along the street say they watched out for each other. >> our neighbors, they were so nice that they ran from house to house and knocked at each door and made sure that everybody's out. >> reporter: they heard sirens coming quickly toward the open space behind the homes. >> there's a trail from hans park down there and goes all the way to blue rock springs and it's all just like a little ravine. there's a creek down there. it's pretty dry. >> reporter: very dry hills and gusty conditions. >> second-alarm eventually ended up at a four-alarm while in response for growing embers.

>> reporter: they say one home had some damage to the roof and all five acres burned, crews go it under control and stayed for hours. then late in the afternoon, a neighbor saw smoke and crews returned moments later to spray it down. neighbors say on this tense day they were thankful crews acted quickly. >> they were -- and they had help and fast. >> reporter: fortunately no reports of any injuries of all the activity up here this morning and afternoon. we did contact vallejo fire but no word yet on a cause. reporting live in vallejo, christie smith, nbc bay area news. >> thanks a lot. the sun is setting on another warm day across the bay. not setting yet. a little bit away. a live look at san rafael. that's where i was today. >> nice. >> we've seen a lot of heat this week. wasn't terribly hot. wind was blowing. rob mayeda joins us now with the forecast for the bay area. other than san rafael. >> that was the mcsweeney

personal forecast. >> it was. the north bay. see temperatures right now as we get into mornings 50s and 60s outside. the trend was similar to friday jumping to the mid 90s by around 1:00 in the afternoon. 68 in san francisco. during the hottest time of the day the winds pick up. warm air rises inland. picks up the cool marine air. things starting to cool off around 5:00. look at the numbers now. inland. the sea breeze stronger than it was 24 hours ago. there's a big drop in those inland temperatures. almost 15 degrees cooler right now around the tri valley. the trend ushered in by the onshore winds. in the hill tops there around vallejo, toward the tri valley the hot temperatures, wind speeds picking up obviously fire danger quite high this time of year. the sea breeze part of a marine layer that's going to thicken up close to 2,500 feet overnight. as we head toward tomorrow morning, much like you're seeing right now in san francisco. the fog moving in. misty skies and drizzle to start

off the morning with some low clouds into san jose and yes, that stronger sea breeze will lead to a drop in those inland temperatures as we wrap up the weekend. a full look at that coming up in a few minutes. back to you. >> rob, thank you. a well known political con consultant afs arrested for having child porn must stay away from all kids. enrique pierce he was arrested last month after police found child porn at his home. officers say they found nearly 5,000 photos and videos. some of the victims appeared to be babies. pierce has worked with several san francisco politicians including mayor ed lee. a crime spree going on in petaluma. someone is actually stealing specific car parts from multiple cars and trucks a catalytic converter. this helps filter out pollution from your car. it's obviously very important when passing emissions tests. at least 15 of these have been stolen in just the past week. thieves can get about $100 to $150 for them. but car owners can shell out as much as $4,000 to get them

replaced. game five less than 24 hours away and the team is gearing up for a critical game. series is tied. tomorrow could be decisive for this series. today steph curry and the team practiced. they say they are ready. kate scott joins us from comcast sportsnet. kate withdrewyou tell me, are are they ready for this one? >> the warriors and cavs flew back to the bay to begin preparations for game five tomorrow night. both teams traveled a little bit then met with the media. warriors head coach steve kerr is expecting his guys to look much better than they did the last time they took the floor at oracle. >> the first two games at home have been a struggle. part of that is you try to adapt to your opponent. i think we should be better tomorrow because we have a feel for our opponent and i'm looking for a better -- better game at

home. >> reporter: that's what fans are hoping for as well. we're going it have more from warriors practice as well as a recap of tonight's giants and stanley cup finals games coming up in sports in just a bit. >> look forward to it kate. thanks very much. still to come the mysterious blobs popping up on beaches. >> they're unattractive. >> in the east bay of all places. >> yeah. what they are and what scientists are saying. first, though they're not dangerous. still, you've got to see them. but first -- >> every one of us has a breaking point. >> the father of a man killed by texas police speaks out. what he has to say after learning his son was accused of dumping explosives and shooting up a police headquarters.

the dallas police headquarters is now a crime we are tracking a developing story for you. the dallas police headquarters is now a crime scene. riddled with bullet holes. a gunman dumped bags filled with explosives in front of the building and fired dozens of

rounds from an automatic rifle. nbc talked with the suspect's father and why may have happened. >> reporter: it was a brazen attack on dallas police headquarters. >> we're being shot at at headquarters, police headquarters. >> reporter: after midnight a man driving an armored van opened fire with an automatic weapon. >> shots fired. >> reporter: the van rammed the police car before leading police on a 12-mile chase before coming to a rest in a restaurant parking lot. >> we didn't know what was going on. next thing you know, we're locked in and they're telling us to get down there's an assault rifle. >> reporter: fearing the suspect may try to free a police sniper shot the engine disableing the vehicle. >> s.w.a.t. officers shot at the vehicle, through the front windshield of the van, striking the suspect. >> reporter: killed. 35-year-old james boulware from dallas. back at police headquarters police found suspicious bags. one carrying pipe bombs that exploded when a police robot tried to move it.

then they used small explosives to make sure the van was not rigged as well. boulware's father says when he lost custody of his child, james went into an emotional spiral and blamed police. >> every one of us has a breaking point. some at one point, some at another. but we all have one. >> reporter: his father says boulware bought the van last week. police discovered more pipe bombs packed with screws and nails. nbc news. the search for two killers who escaped from prison new york now entered its second week. nearly 800 officers are searching for richard matt and david sweat in communities near the clinton correctional facility in upstate new york. road blocks were set up among several main arteries today and the sound of helicopters had those who live there on edge. state police say they want the escapees to know their freedom will be brief. >> we have a message for david sweat and richard matt. we're coming for you and we will not stop until you are caught.

>> meanwhile, a worker at the maximum security prison remains behind bars. tonight accused of smuggling tools to the convicts. sources close to the investigation tell nbc news that joyce mitchell was motivated by a romantic connection to one of the men. she allegedly agreed to be their getaway driver as well but at the last minute got cold feet. good news for you. a group of pelicans hit by the santa barbara oil spill are now healthy and free, released from their cages earlier today. scientists spent three weeks cleaning oil off of these birds. they were among hundreds of animals injured last month when a pipeline ruptured. more than 100,000 gallons of oil spilled along santa barbara coastline. the pelicans are the first animals to be released after treatment. there will be more returned to the wild in coming weeks. now to an animal that's not quite as cute. a number of purple slimy animals are washing up on our shores and scaring some beachgoers. the unusually warm beach water

may be blamed for this. we hit the beach to find out exactly what these things are. >> reporter: there's an uneasy feeling on some east bay beaches. purple blobs are invading. frightening some beachgoers. >> i've been here a couple times, never seen anything quite like that. and kind of -- it was interesting. >> reporter: angela spotted one walking along the beach in alameda. >> looked like a blob fish or body organ. >> reporter: in fact someone recently called police thinking the animal was a human heart. but they're actually a type of sea slug called a sea hare. >> they're gross looking for sure when you find them, they're just kind of a jelly-like blob and often they're inking purple out of them. >> reporter: in a video posted to youtube, see how they swim. they're named sea hares because it looks like they have long ears. >> they're completely harmless. there's nothing they can really do to you at all other than gross you out. >> reporter: morgan is a natural naturalist for the east bay regional park district.

the hares only live for about a year, have slimy skin and before they die, they lay eggs that look like this then head for shallow waters. the increased sightings may be the result of a popular boom. >> it may be because the bay water has been pretty warm throughout the year. that perhaps they're able to reproduce longer. >> reporter: so instead of malicious creatures taking over the bay, they're more exhausted animals trying to live out the rest of their days on the beach. if you see one, let it go in peace. >> i'm going to watch where i step. >> reporter: in alameda, ian cole nbc bay area news. >> let them hang out. they're not going to hurt anyone. >> you want to go over there to do a rescue thing, right? load up your car with some of these things? >> maybe not today. i'll think about that. meteorologist rob mayeda standing by. they say the warm temperatures in the water creating a lot of havoc. >> we've been seeing unusually warm waters around the bay and temperatures of late have been a bit hotter than usual certainly on friday. we had ha high of 101 dries in

liven liver livermore. right now, low clouds in san francisco. 6 1 degrees toward the east bay right now. oakland down to 60. san jose starting to experience the cooler air rushing in, now down to 68 degrees. still near 70 gorgeous view there. sunol, looking at a sunset there. bird flying by. that's gorgeous looking out toward the west. 70 degrees now in sunol. notice the sierra we did have big thunderstorms fire up south of lake tahoe. now that the sun is setting we're losing convective power to those showers that were over the sierra a bit earlier. see along the coast we still have low clouds which are actually thickening up. this is going to counteract the very warm start to the weekend. we had temperatures soaring into the 90s inland today. low 90s around livermore. we'll see an impact along the valleys even though you may get sunshine on the coast, the winds out of the west-northwest will reinforce cooler temperatures through the day tomorrow. morning starting off with low clouds inland.

drizzle at times along the peninsula and coast. the afternoon, northwest winds may temporarily bring a little more sun to the coast to wrap up the weekend. don't expect to see temperatures climbing all that much. the trend here the next two day, see at the seven-day forecast on the bottom of the screen running a little bit cooler. the sea breeze an all-day thing tomorrow. we'll see temperatures inland. mid 80s. probably the warmest we'll see for most of the valleys. maybe upper 80s around livermore. a lot cooler than we saw on friday. the morning starting off with lots of low clouds. misty skies. drizzle. san francisco, oak labdland probably into napa. by lunchtime tomorrow, livermore and san jose spots today that were in the mid 80s around noon see tomorrow tracking into the mid 80s around lunchtime. a cooler finish to the weekend. 82 around san jose. los gatos 86 degrees during the afternoon. saratoga, lupus foundation in northern california west valley college. temperatures around the

beginning of the 5 k close to 68 degrees. mid 80s into the afternoon. for the fans heading out to the giants game tomorrow an early afternoon start to that game. temperatures in the upper 60s and mid 60s. a bit cooler and breezy as the game goes on as low clouds will start to come back in with some misty skies, too. we'll show you the north bay now. south winds during the day should keep temperatures down in the 70s. near 80 in nap to. the tri valley numbers in the mid 80s. oakland 72 at least dirguring the day. tomorrow, big day at oracle arena. a chance of in-point showers inside there. temperatures climbing on up around the tri valley we'll vault back into the 90s as we approach wednesday. for the north bay, temperatures in the mid 80s by the middle part of the day. >> three-point showers. i like it. >> the splash brothers. got to have -- >> that's right. thanks, rob. coming up next, the owners

of a bay area nudist camp charged with stealing a precious re, so the bay water. police a homeless man taking a cross-country journey for those who are not as lucky.

==peggy/cu== "full house" star john stamos is in trouble with the law. ==take vo== beverly hills police full house star john stamos in trouble with the law. beverly hills police arrested him last night and charged him with driving under the influence. police say they received several 911 calls regarding an erratic driver in beverly hills. when they arrived at the scene they found and stopped the vehicle with stamos alone inside the car. he's due to appear in court on september 11th. oh. >> i know. the latest jurassic park movie already a monster hit shattering the friday opening record for a movie. "jurassic world" made more than 18 million bucks in thursday night previews. >> my son saw it last night,

almost 14 and loved it. thought i'd mention it. >> expected to earn $125 million during its opening weekend. it stars chris pratt as they try to track down genetically engineered hyperintelligent dinosaurs that get loose and terrorize the island. he's been homeless, himself, now he's taking steps to help others in the same position. leroy bailey started his 10,465 world journey around the perimeter of united states last june 30 th. the 52-year-old virginia man wants to raise awareness and money for the homeless. during his trek he's adopted that lifestyle which means he's sleeping in fields under bridges and finding new paths to walk. but he's had additional problems since arriving in california and the bay area. >> a lot of places when i got to california here, walk on the interstates yet the only ways directly north is on interstate. sometimes you have to not intentionally break the law but you have to you know walk on the interstate anyway.

>> bailey says he'll be on the road for a total of about 18 months. about six months to go in on this long walk. >> highlighting a very big problem. coming up, more cities taking page from the bay area and raising the minimum wage. the impact this will have on our state. plus preparing for an intense fire season. we get an inside look as crews train for dramatic rescues. first -- >> we have lots of questions. >> a south bay nudist camp accused of stealing water. it's centered around one creek in los g tax os. made by nature, not by man. crystal geyser alpine spring water. bottled at the mountain source.

♪ da da da da ♪ ♪ da da da da ♪ ♪ da da da da ♪ ♪ da...♪ sorry brenda. crystal geyser. bottled at the mountain source. da da da. ==peggy/cu== a water fight at the largest nudist camp west of the a water fight at the largest nudist camp west of the mississippi. it's been there for about 8 o years and the owners claim the water is theirs. lupin lodge is located south of los gatos and until last year had hoses pulling in water from the nearby creek, sing their new neighbors claim is stealing. the gloves and everything else for that matter are coming off

in the mountains above los gatos over water. >> very one sided and we have lots of questions. >> reporter: lori stout is an owner and ceo at ls u ss slupin lodge, a nudist camp with swimming pools and a restaurant. the santa clara county district attorney filed a complaint against stout and other employees saying they stole water from nearby hendrys creek by installing water lines from the cream up to the nudist camp. >> i've been told even though this is a one-sided story i've been told by our attorneys that we're not allowed to make any statements until after discovery. >> reporter: stout has previously stated that hendrys creek runs through their property and the catch's water rights are grandfathered in. >> we want people to know if they decide to take water out of a stream for instance that's considered theft if they don't have rights to the stream. >> reporter: there are crews that patrol hundreds of miles of streams in the county to look out for illegal water

diversions, something stout says they're innocent of. >> peggy bunker reporting. some people turned to synthetic turf. the city banned synthetic turf in 1984 because they think it looked tacky. they're considering lifting that band. it would help people conserve water but synthetic turf has come a long way in the last three decades, does not have to look tacky. critics say it should remain banned because of toxins. a fire is growing larger in california in shasta trinity national forest 200 miles north of the bay area. see it there on the map. the fire started on tuesday but it is really spreading thanks to the heat, the dry conditions and the wind. it's now more than 1,300 acres only 5% contained. so far the flames have not reached any homes. and cal fire has also been ramping up for what is expected to be a historic fire season.

the elite air attack unit spent its day training other local agencies for a long and dangerous summer. nbc bay area's robert honda has that story. >> reporter: cal fire's unit can sometimes make difficult rescues look somewhat simple lowering a firefighter to the ground, hoisting a victim to safety. >> real schism. has these little clips. >> reporter: today cal fire was training firefighters from santa clara county gilroy morgan hill on how to coordinate with the air unit on the ground. >> they're integral to all of our urban interstates, wild land fires. so for us to understand as suburban fire fighting for us to be able to work with them understand their operations understand their capabilities. >> a different situation that we may be able to utilize this is in remote areas, hikers or mountain bikers that are injured

or vehicle accidents where there may be steep areas that are difficult to retrieve patients out of. >> reporter: and, of course, with a drought-aggravated fire season -- >> this rescue skill that we're demonstrating today can also be used during fires, on fires if we have firefighters that are injured. we can rescue them off of the fire line. >> that was robert honda reporting. fire officials say they were relieved to be able to get the training done yesterday to deal with the major fire in the shaust shasta area and san jose. california's budget surplus is bigger than ever tonight but the governor does not want to spend a dime of it. instead jerry brown is pushing to put as much as he can into a rainy day fund. he is convinced another recession is right around the corner. some critics are wondering does the governor know something he's not revealing and sharing with the rest of us? others say he's merely looking

at history to prepare for the future. that's a sentiment brown, himself, is emphasizing. >> the idea that we get a little money, a lot of money for a few years that now you've reached utopia is so demonstratively false as evidenced by the last 12 years, so we have to learn from history and not keep repeating mistakes. >> experts say california averages one boom and one downturn every deckade and agree the current surplus would be quickly riped ed lyly wiped out by another recession. hiking its minimum wage to $15 an hour in the near future. the mayor signed the new measure into law today calling it a major victory. in july the minimum wage goes up to $10.50 an hour. each year that rate is going to go up until it is $15 an hour for all types of employers by 2020. cities in the bay area that have already adopted similar laws or

are considering them include san francisco, oakland, emeryville and berkeley. and now to decision 2016. hillary clinton held her first major presidential campaign event today with a message for struggling americans. the democratic front-runner told thousands of supporters in new york that it is time their hard work paid off. she said prosperity and democracy is not just for ceos and billionaires. >> there are allies for change everywhere who know we can't stand by while inequality increases, wages stagnate and the promise of america dims. we should welcome the support of all americans who want to go forward together with us. >> clinton hits the campaign trail again heading to iowa new hampshire, south carolina and nevada. meanwhile jeb bush planning to announce his run for president on monday. the former florida governor is wrapping up a three-nation european vision today in estonia. he'll take in a trip to new

hampshire, iowa and south carolina. bush faces at least ten others running for the top spot. that would be the republican nomination. >> crowded field. san francisco's own little italy hosted its annual north beach festival today. organizers say this is the city's oldest street fair. been going on for 61 years. some of the traditions that make the festival unique include italian street painting a blessing of the animals, poetry readings and, of course a whole lot of music and food. >> just got out here it's pretty crazy. great food. great food. >> my favorite festival every year. all the -- all the people come out. i don't know. there's the best music. best food. great people. everybody's in a great mood. >> and it smells so good. i think it's the garlic. i like it all. festival continues tomorrow from 10:00 in the morning until 6:00 p.m. and the best part is, of course, it's free. >> he's a garlic guy. >> good dancing. coming up it can be hard to track all of those medications. >> a startup has a surprisingly

easy solution. >> that is it. that replaces those old cumbersome pill boxes with something much simpler. >> we're going to show you how it work and why no one has been able to pull it off until now. i'm sam brock. raging in its fourth year the drought is bringing brutal conditions to california but is it also a gateway to disease? as governor brown claims. "reality check" is coming up straight ahead.

making sure they take all their medications, for many americans making sure they take all their medications at the right time is a challenge. can be a confusing process causing anxiety for patients and their loved ones. as nbc's anne thompson reports a new process of dispensing the drugs is helping eliminate some of the up certainty. >> reporter: this ticker tape of pill packages is fred's daily

challenge of managing 15 medications. he used to use pill boxes. >> this one has three pills in each day so i go one, two, three. >> reporter: he took time and like many people he made mistakes. >> being medically compromised is one thing, but being medically compromised with excess anxiety is a lot worse. >> reporter: enter 29-year-old t.j. parker. son of a pharmacist with an idea to up-end the pharmacy business. it's called pill packs. packaging medicines by the day and time you take them. >> we transfer the meds for you. need to get in contact with your doctor, we call them directly. you don't have to do anything just signing up online. >> reporter: orders are put together in this manchester, new hampshire, factory. what's this machine for? >> this machine is where we manufacture the pill packs. >> reporter: and this is it huh? >> that is it. that replaces those old cumbersome pill boxes with something much simpler. >> reporter: quality control, every package is photographed

and reviewed by a pharmacist before it is sent out. the two-year-old business has shipped more than 1 million pill packs so far this year. why question why hasn't anybody come up with this idea before? it seems so simple. >> the core concept of pre-sorting packaging meds existed for a very long time. >> reporter: not for consumers at home. in seattle, kelly ross pharmacy has been doing something similar for nursing home and assisted living customers. >> as more people adopt this technology, it will just continue to help the medication adherence problem that is a real problem in our country. >> reporter: in fact half of americans fail to take their medicines as prescribed. pill pack helps fred. >> it costs me the same. they've just gone light years ahead of anybody else in terms of being able to make my life easier. >> reporter: and ultimately, healthier. nbc news, manchester new hampshire. an unusual end to a flight

from los angeles to boise last night. a fuel luke on an allegiant air flight forced passengers to exit the plane, take a look at this via the wing. the leak started when the plane landed and the motor kicked in. the mixture of fuel and heat produced a vapor that some thought was smoke. fire crews responded even though there was smoke, there was no fire or reported injuries. just a big scare there. we have been talking about the drought a lot and now another consequence of the drought, this week governor brown warned it could lead to the spread of disease. >> can it really make you sick? in tonight's "reality check" sam brock's got the answer. >> reporter: the california drought has reached epic proportions. >> the drought is serious. we have to take serious measures to respond. >> reporter: but that's not the only alarm bell the governor is sounding. this week speaking outside a municipal water district meeting in downtown l.a. brown claimed california could face, "fires disease, and all sorts of things

we don't order narl fairy have to deal with because of the drought." according to the centers for disease control drought conditions can lead to the spread of a number of infectious diseases. for example, the agency says using recycled water to irrigate foods s fields and process food can cause an uptick in e. coli and salmonella. california cases of west nile virus spiked the last several years, a phenomenon the state's department of health likely is a direct result of drought. there were only 111 reported cases in 2010 and over 800 last year. that's because as water resources shrink and temperatures get hotter the length of the mosquito season grows leading to an outbreak. the badgering bugs also need to go to greater lengths just to find water. then there are respiratory diseases like asthma which do get worse in dry dusty conditions. conditions the cdc points out

can also cause the dreaded valley fever, an infection linked to fungus that lives in soils in the central valley. california did see a 128% increase in valley fever cases from 2009 to 2011. but to throw a little cold water on the claim, since then despite the drought, valley fever incidents have actually gone down cut in half. so it looks like valley fever may be less of a concern than in previous years but theoretically drought conditions can make it worses. now governor brown says you're vulnerable to disease. asthma technically is a lung disease. west nile virus is most certainly an infectious disease. statistically, incidents of both of those are on rise. governor brown's claim is mostly true. i'm sam brock. that's this edition of "reality check." back to you. >> sam thanks so much. a hurricane warning out for a big storm that is swirling off the coast of mexico. hurricane carlos is expected to strengthen then hit the southwestern part of the country

on monday. take a look here at the overhead view of carlos from our satellite. rob mayeda joining us with power on this hurricane. we're technically in hurricane season now. >> absolutely. we've been seeing an active start. the rain we saw last week what was former hurricane blanca kind of unrachlveling and the moisture spread up toward california. this storm not going to take a similar faith. category 1 hurricane. winds of 85 miles per hour. it should strengthen somewhat before it approaches port ses and weaken as it interacts with the mountains and landmass of the west coast of mexico turning into a tropical storm and the moisture likely heading out to texas. we're watching hurricane carlos and what could be a developing tropical system near the yucatan peninsula. right now disturbed weather is technically the definition. winds of 35 miles per hour. it may turn into a weak tropical storm, but more importantly for folks in texas that have been dealing with just epic rainfall totals and flooding we could see a tremendous amount of rain

from that system lifting off to the north moving toward houston and eastern texas perhaps as we head into the middle part of next week. we're watching really two storms. carlos for now off the west coast of mexico and possibly a new storm developing in the gulf of mexico. here, nothing tropical about our weather at all. you've got the sea breeze going and fog spilling into san francisco. beautiful twilight view around the tri valley. near 7 0 in livermore. tomorrow morning, low clouds you're seeing them now in san francisco. misty skies and drizzle. winds picking up during the afternoon. if they come out of the northwest, we could mix down drier air and temporarily break out of the low clouds along the coast. as the marine layer deepens up to 2,500 feet inland valley temperatures will be trending much cooler. see here the wind trend through the next 24 hours. strongly onshore. shifting a little bit to the northwest as we head into the afternoon. should definitely clear out santa cruz tomorrow. we hope just enough of dry air mixing down to clear out parts of the rest of the coast for sunday an. morning, low clouds drizzle and

mist for most of the bay area. except for those inland valleys. as we head toward lunchtime tomorrow, temperatures in the mid 70s around livermore and san jose. high temperatures tomorrow low 80s. away from the upper 80s close to downtown san jose. san francisco in the mid to upper 60s. for the north bay, temperatures in the 70s. closer to santa rosa and san rafael, winds at times out of the south. afternoon breeze picking up along the coast. tri valley tomorrow, highs in the upper 80s. down from 101 degrees in livermore yesterday. the cooling trend continues through monday for the south bay. san francisco in the mid 60s. notice the north bay and tri valley temperatures cooling into the mid 80s mobdnday and rebounding again as we head toward wednesday. high pressure toward the middle part of the week. as we approach next week officially, sunday morning, the 21st summer officially arrives.

the weather pattern the last week or so felt plenty hot. here's the temperature plan for next weekend. making outdoor plans, right now, saturday will be the hotter of two days and a sea breeze picking up coolsing us off. we officially move into summer as we head toward next sunday as temperatures stay into the 70s and 80s inland through next weekend. back to you. >> sounds great, rob. >> thank you. the nation is captivated by this, not just anybody in bay area. kate scott to talk about the warriors. >> best of seven nba finals now the best of three. first of the three games taking place tomorrow night over in oakland. the warriors and cavs returned to the bay area yesterday and practiced today. we'll take you out there coming up next in sports.

first two games at oracle ... then splitting the well if you're splitting the first two games at oracle, and then splitting the next two in cleveland, the warriors and cavs are are back in the bay tied up at two as they get set for game five tomorrow night.

after spending yesterday traveling the teams were out on the practice court today. warriors sideline reporter was there and she filed this report. >> reporter: it was a serious dominated by the physicality and hustle of the cavs until game four when the warriors started fighting back. matching the physicality, upping the toughness, and taking control of the tempo. >> got to match physicality, if we do that i think we have more skill than them as a whole team. the 48 minutes. we have more depth as well and feeling getting tired the more we ran. >> we definitely feel resilient and showed some toughness and we knew we had to but it's just an adjustment period. i think every series for us -- >> reporter: the move to small ball brings andrew bogut off the bench, so how he's taking that? he said today "i tell like it was a smart adjustment i did not play well in game three and

the cavs don't have a back to the basket guy." mozgov is about the pick and roll. we can switch with andre and draymond. nbc bay area. >> roz and the csn crew will have game five covered for you tomorrow over on csn bay area, plus pregame at 3:00 p.m. after the pregame, head to csn bay area for postgame from the arena hopefully wheal bewe'll be talking about a game five win. giants hoping to get into the win column tonight after dropping their sixth straight at at&t park friday. san francisco managed who hits in yesterday's 1-0 loss to arizona. so could the offense finally get it going tonight? vogelsong certainly hopes so after he gave up three runs in the first. we catch up with voge in the fourth in time for paul gold schmidt to make it 4-0. woke up in the sixth.

angel pagan brought in aoki buster posey and doubled in joe panik here. duffy the tieing run but he grounded out to end it. giants muster four hits in their seventh straight home loss. a's in anaheim for game two with the angels. kendall graveman on the hill tonight for the green and gold and the halos would get to him early. albert pujols smacking a solo shot in the first. tenth home run in last 15 game. bottom sixth, still 1-0 angels in southern california. blackhawks visited the lightning tonight. first period no score when tampa goalie ben bishop runs into his own guy. patrick sharp takes advantage. sharp's fifth and probably strangest goal of the mayplayoffs makes it 1-0 chicago. third period. tied at one. hawks on the break. bishop would save the first shot he faced but can't handle the second. hawks win 2-1 to take a 3-2 serious lead back to chicago. meanwhile in memphis,

third-round action today at the st. jude classic. greg owen a shot behind the leader here on the par 4 18th. the englishman would convert. approach for birdie. to pull into a tie with this man. fabian gomez. also on 19 for par. gomez and owen tied at 9 under heading into the final rounds. we're going to have a full wrap-up of that in-progress a's game as well as more warriors practice for you coming up tonight at 11:00. >> looking forward to that. big day tomorrow. excited for that. kate, thank you so much. a party trick you've probably never seen before. peggy has seen it. she invented it. >> we'll talk about that during the commercial. five beers open at one time using a yardstick. we're going to show this to you coming up. >> great invention.

seriously, folks. this is what it looks like at peggy's house most saturday night. you saw a group of swiss carpenters figured out how to open five beer bottles at the same time. they cut a yardstick into five pieces to use as the lever. this video was apparently filmed in april to celebrate the this finished building together. the house, by the way, is crooked. it was posted online this week. already become a big hit online. >> took a lot of time. to sort that out. >> have a of timelot of time. >> it's pretty hot out there. maybe a couple people are having a beer here. >> re-enacting that in their own way. temperatures right now, sea breeze is picking up that's going to lead to a cool down tomorrow with mid 80s inland. 60s closer to spraengsan francisco. drizzly skies for a few spots tomorrow morning especially around san francisco. >> nice to see though it's not measurable. >> that's true. anything is nice. thank you so much for choosing nbc bay area news. see you right back here tonight at 11:00. >> have a good night.

==anchor== this just in to the nbc bay

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lights camera access. >> taylor swift, demy luvaudo, women rock on "access hollywood." and welcome to "access hollywood" the weekend edition. we start with taylor swift who is calling herself out for not being sexy with our correspondent correspondent. and her reaction to yet again making history. >> could it be more cool than being on the forbes top 100 list? >> probably not. in my definition of cool probably not. >> with or without her beloved kitties,