take a live look outside...... palo alto (adlib) kira/2shot good morning, thanks for join good sunday morning to you. it is 7:00. we are taking a live look outside in palo alto. just a few clouds ahead of a very warm sunday. good morning. thanks so much for joining us. i am kira klapper. >> anthony slaughter is here. >> glad to be here. daycare germs came home. you know about it. we are waking up to cloud cover. talking temperatures near 70

degrees and lots of sunshine. you can see it from the north bay to the south bay, a few high, thin clouds. if you were up early, captured a beautiful sunrise over the bay area, lots of pink and orange. that leads to another nice day. temperatures are very comfortable. room temperature if you will. mid 70s from the north bay to the east bay and peninsula. cooler in san francisco at 68, warm in the south bay. same for the tri-valley in the low 80s today. we have a dry week ahead. between storm systems. there are two tropical storms across the pacific. those can bring showers next weekend. detail that coming up. >> let's hope, anthony, thanks. doyle drive is on track to reopen to the public tomorrow morning at 5:00. we have a live look at san francisco where the access road to golden gate bridge was shut down both directions since thursday night. looks nice and clear now. crews have been working on the new presidio parkway, the doyle drive replacement. meantime, drivers are encouraged

to take the bay bridge as an alternate route. construction workers say they made more progress on the project than they expected. >> we got lucky in this area, we didn't know what the sub grade would be underneath the existing roadway there, so we had contingency plans we didn't have to use because when we got to it, it was good, we could build right on top of it. >> construction began in december of 2009. for a full list of closures and alternate routes, go to nbcbayarea.com and click on the doyle drive closure spot at the top of the page. stunning developments in the search for a six month old baby, ember graem missing for more than a week. we are learning her father reportedly stole money and a gun near redding and is on the run. he is a person of interest and armed and dangerous. he initially told police the girl disappeared from her crib at their home in happy valley. detectives say the story didn't add up. the search has taken

investigators to a small town of ono ten miles from happy valley. they're using cadaver dogs to look for clues or signs of the baby. a deadly oil train accident that happened two years ago in quebec, canada has people in the south bay fighting to ensure the same thing doesn't happen here. the accident killed nearly 50 people when the train exploded back in 2013. now if one oil company gets its way, trains carrying more than 2 million gallons of crude oil may start rolling through san jose. more than 100 gathered yesterday at gu add lup ariver park to protest. their fight against a proposed phillips 66 refinery expansion. that's the plan to turn the union pacific railroad into a route for oil trains. the company claims its trains

are among safest in the industry, but many say they don't want to take any risk. >> we are saying no to further oil development, don't want the dirtiest carbon coming through san jose and endanger our citizens. >> they say if the train were to explode in san jose could impact more than 100,000 people. just four months ago, a union pacific train derailed in the heart of san jose. you can see the massive wheel by the tracks. it was bringing empty cars to the rail yard. no one was hurt. months after crews in san jose began dismantling the city homeless camp known as the jungle, they'll still trying to get people out of the area. around 6:00, workers moved in to haul away some of their belongings. it was one of the largest homeless encampments in the nation when it was dismantled months ago.

without any place to go, dozens continue to live in the area off story road. the man that calls himself the unofficial mayor says residents want to work with the city on solution. >> people don't want to live in this kind of filth. if you were here earlier, you would see the trash was moved away with the hopes the city would clean it up when they did their cleaning, but they don't. >> he told us problems at the jungle continue to grow as well meaning people drop off household goods like vacuums and refrigerators that can't be used there. those items end up being thrown away. a brush fire near morgan hill is extinguished, but firefighters are keeping an eye on it this morning. it ignited yesterday around 10:30 near highway 101. 21 acres were charred before they got it under control. no one was hurt, no structures burned. 20 firefighters responded with helicopters and bulldozers. we can blame the record

drought and extreme heat for spreading wildfires, but they didn't start them. specially trained investigators are tracking arsonists saying they're to blame for one out of every five wildfires in california. author john mclane spent years studying arsonists. >> why do they do it, it is a way of asserting themselves in a powerful manner when their lives are powerless, to burn houses, to kill people. >> investigators say some people also do it for the thrill of it or monetary gain. we should mention when arson leads to death, that arsonist could be convicted of murder. we are following developing news in santa clara county where threat of a massive strike still looms. the county's largest employee union which includes 911 operators and garbage collectors can't come to an agreement with county officials on a new contract. members of san jose city council are trying to help the two sides

reach a deal, even though city council takes off the month of july. in fact, two council members joined conference calls from vacations in mexico. a tentative agreement was rejected friday. we will continue to follow this developing story all day. if you want the latest, watch the news tonight at 4:30, 6:00, and 11:00. breaking news overseas. reports claim negotiators may reach agreement over iran's nuclear program today after two weeks of negotiation. it is a historic deal in the making among iranian and six world powers. this could curb their atomic program in exchange for sanctions relief. if there is agreement, it is expected to be in place for at least a decade. also new this morning, a summit of all european union members planned for today has been cancelled while talks continue for a bailout deal for greece, the country's third rescue package in five years. it is another chance for greeks

to convince skeptical creditors of austerity measures and reforms that would safeguard its future in the euro. finance ministers were unsure if they would reach a deal by deadline, they seemed sure about what they wanted. >> draw up today an agreement that's ambitious on the economic side but realistic. we want reform, deeply reformed greece in the eurozone. >> you can see people are still lining up outside greek atms, limited to withdrawing $67 a day to keep the banks from going under. much more ahead on "today in the bay." an infamous drug lord on the run. the search for el chapo and how he escaped a prison in mexico. a real life version of storage wars turns into a hazmat situation. the unpleasant surprise two men found in one unit after winning it at an auction.

welcome back. it is just shy of 7:11 this sunday morning. we are looking outside in san jose south of highway 87 a beautiful morning across the bay area. mild 50s and 60s. mid to upper 70s are expected today. new this morning, a criminal on the loose. officials say one of mexico's most notorious drug lords has escaped from a maximum security prison. a manhunt is under way for joaquin guzman known as el chapo. he escaped in a mile long tunnel that opened through the shower area of his cell. this isn't the first time he has broken out. took more than a decade to recapture him which wasn't until last year. guzman reportedly headed one of the largest drug cartels and is also wanted by the u.s. if you've ever seen the show

"storage wars" you know bidding on a storage unit can be a gold mine. one california man and his nephew found out it can be more trouble than it is worth. >> got more than expected. >> they paid $80 for this unit to find a meth lab inside. there were boxes with dangerous poisons along with a bunch of hazardous equipment. >> then we started uncovering beakers, five gallon drum, what appeared to be half full of meth. pipes, gas masks. >> they're searching for the original renter connected to the meth. much more ahead on "today in the bay." where the jobs are, an inside look at high tech job growth. you can see low clouds, we will see lots of sunshine even

for inland valleys. it will be nice and warm at the coast. we will talk about it after this. francisco from emeryville

(adlib) ==kira/cu== the san francisco zoo is welcome back. a live look at san francisco from emeryville. cloud cover there today, mild temperatures. experience the 70s today. the san francisco zoo is short a snake. animal keepers think the 13 inch snake that escaped from its cage thursday was eaten by another animal. the snake was supposed to be part of a $6 million rainforest exhibit that opened yesterday. zoo staff isn't pointing fingers about which animal likely ate the snake, but they're fairly certain it became prey for something. there's a slim possibility it is hiding in its enclosure, but it has been searched top to bottom. glad i don't have that job. looking for a tech job in

silicon valley, they're building a state of the art center and looking for employees to fill it. scott budman has this exclusive look inside. >> they started moving to red, we can respond. >> all data about the factories gl looks like somewhere tom cruise would hang out in "minority report." it is a data tracking center. a south bay company growing and hiring to keep up with demands of the high tech economy. >> as the world becomes more connected and becomes more digitized, has more and more products, becomes electrified, often a lot of innovations are occurring in silicon valley. we've had continuous increase in jobs as a result of it. >> reporter: among those visiting on day one, the u.s. commerce secretary who says new buildings mean new jobs.

>> obviously we want stronger and stronger job growth and stronger wage growth. >> reporter: after touring the new incubator for startups, the secretary said future growth also depends on bridging the digital divide, especially among young people. >> i think kids love their gadgets, right? they're naturally going to be interested in the digital world. the job that's incumbent on school districts and on policy makers is to make sure we take advantage of that natural interest. >> reporter: there's a lot of information to keep track of in the tech world. it's going to take new employees to handle it all. scott budman, nbc bay area news. get ready for more pain at the pump. gas prices in the bay area could soar by as much as 30 cents a gallon. the average close to $4. they blame fuel supply problems

for surge in prices. others say it is because of california's blend of less polluting gas and problems at three refineries in southern california. we looked for the cheapest gas prices according to gasbuddy.com. in san jose, lowest price was 3.13. in oakland, the same price at the mash station on mountain boulevard and scout road. and in san francisco, lowest price we found, 3.22 at the arco on mission and stick he will. anthony has the weekend forecast. it is only a half weekend forecast. >> you know, the rest of the week forecast at this point, and looking ahead to next weekend. we have some showers in the forecast. we have been blessed this summer with getting showers every other week. no showers today, no showers, but next weekend, stay alert. if making plans for the outside,

you could get wet. not today, not the rest of the upcoming week. temperatures are nice and comfortable to start today, 50s and 60s for the most part. later this afternoon, it is 68 in san francisco, 78 in north bay, east bay and peninsula, nice and comfortable at 72 and 77 off to the tri-valley, 83 degrees expected there, 80 for the south bay. inland valleys are warm, but always thinking about the beach. get you prepared for that if headed out there. pacifica, 64 degrees for the high. breezy there. overall, not bad at half moon bay. temperatures are warmer, 71. santa cruz, not as warm as yesterday, but don't have as much cloud cover. temperatures are 74. look at the water temperature, up to 60 degrees. water temperature, el nino effect that we talked about the past few months are starting to take effect. we have a trough across the pacific northwest and tropical storm across parts of the

pacific. we are not going to see rainfall from either one of those. good news, we are not going to see temperatures soar like they have been the past couple weeks. we have had some triple digit heat and 90s. nothing like that coming our way. we will continue with a threat of severe storms monday and tuesday. overall, the heat cranks up a bit for wednesday and thursday. notice that on extended trends. not too bad in san jose. east bay valley up to 83. not bad today and tomorrow. we head to tuesday and wednesday, that trend starts to climb upward. valleys in the low 90s and same deal for thursday. once we hit thursday, that's when we are watching the tropics. this tropical storm is expected to strengthen into a major category three hurricane by the time we hit thursday. it will be just west of cabo with winds up to 115 miles per

hour. the most interesting thing out of all of this is how close it will get to the california coastline by next weekend. let's take you toward future cast, show you what i am talking about. thursday into friday, the system hanging across the pacific. friday and saturday, look at all of the moisture streaming up into southern california. those are the remnants from this tropical storm. by sunday, it moves all the way into the central coastline, even into the bay area. sunday and monday, we are watching things, it will be interesting to see if we get shower activity. meantime, watching this beautiful sunrise from tiburon. a few clouds and temperatures are comfortable in the mid 70s. back to you. >> you're always preparing us for the beach. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up. >> we are having a tsunami now because the baby boomers are aging. >> a group which protects senior citizens is in danger of disappearing. we'll tell you what's at stake if the group goes away and what it means to stay around.

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don't have one. but that special group that protects the interests of senior citizens... is w in it is a void for senior citizens when they feel they don't have one. it protects interests of senior citizens, is in danger of disappearing. >> we need more help for seniors. >> reporter: there are plenty of laws on the books. some have meaning, some don't. >> you hear that phrase there ought to be a law. a lot of people don't know what to do when there ought to be a law. >> reporter: for 35 years when it comes to passing laws a special group has taken the charge. that group is california senior legislature. >> all volunteer nonpartisan group of 120 people from all

over the state. >> reporter: this group serves as state watchdog for senior issues, members propose laws to state legislators to help seniors. >> we are writing legislation to benefit seniors. there are 198 bills over 35 years that we have had signed into law. >> they tackle elder abuse to senior health issues. recently a proposal by the group to use california's amber alert system for notices about lost senior dementia patients was passed into law. >> first year it was put into place, it was activated 189 times. >> reporter: this member is pushing for senior notification system following the 2010 deadly fire and explosion in san bruno. >> if someone is elected to be a neighbor in charge, he would have phone numbers, know what's wrong with them. >> reporter: currently right to

die legislation opposed by the group is making its way to sacramento. >> i don't feel i have the right to prevent someone else from doing it. >> we are having a tsunami now because the baby boomers are aging. >> reporter: every october, senior legislature gathers in state capitol to whittle down dozens of proposals to ten. the idea is then pitched to state legislators like assemblyman mark levine. >> the bay area is home to a quickly aging group of seniors. we need to consider their issues when developing public policy. >> reporter: this october the first time, senior legislature won't show up in sacramento because the group can no longer afford to. >> for the last four years, it has kind of been waning. >> reporter: it is supported with donations on tax forms. with drop in funding, they may be reaching sunset. >> senior legislature will as we

know it probably go away. it would be a shame because it is a time it is needed more than ever. >> reporter: the group is hoping it can survive by raising awareness to the donation line on state tax forms because if there's one thing they learned through three decades of legislative battles. >> you get a lot of nos before you get a yes. much more ahead on "today in the bay." the oil spill cleanup is almost over, but what's being done to ensure the california coast is finally safe? i am sam brock. donald trump's remarks on immigration and crime are ricocheting all over the country but they're really hitting home in the bay area. does the republican hopeful have a case to make? with hard numbers next in reality check. take a live look outside......

san jose and san francisco

welcome to your sunday morning. we are taking a live look outside in downtown san jose. sunny skies ahead of us. a warm sunday. farther north, san francisco from emeryville, it will be a beautiful sunday across the bay area. good morning, i am kira klapper. anthony slaughter has the forecast. >> it is all looking good this morning. temperatures are nice and mild, once you step outside, chilly in the north bay. santa rosa, 57. san francisco at 62, san carlos, oakland, livermore, 63 degrees. it is nice. we have some high thin clouds, a sunny day this afternoon. temperatures are not too hot, not too cold, right where we like it. mid 70s for the north bay, mid-60s for san francisco. the east bay peninsula, temperatures are nice and

comfortable. the warm spot the tri-valley, low 80s expected there. overall, a nice trend this week. it will stay like this each and every day. we have a chance of showers next weekend. we will talk about that coming up. happening now seems to be on schedule, doyle drive is on track to reopen to the public tomorrow morning at 5:00. we have a live look at san francisco where roadways are clear. the access road to golden gate bridge as you know has been shut down both directions since thursday night. crews working on the presidio parkway, the doyle drive replaceme replacement. take the bay bridge as an alternate route. construction workers say they made more progress on the project than expected. >> we got lucky in this area, we didn't know what sub grade would be underneath the existing roadway. we had contingency plans we didn't have to use. when we got to it, it was good.

we could build on top of it. >> construction of presidio parkway began in december, 2009. for a full list of closures and alternate routes, go to nbcbayarea.com. click on the doyle drive closure box at the top of the page. a developing story out of the east bay. police need your help finding this woman, a missing 74-year-old. valentina matyushina was last seen as her walnut creek home yesterday before 3:00 in the afternoon. she has gray and brown hair, blue eyes. she's described as 4'11", weighs about 180 pounds. officers say she suffers from a medical condition and may be disoriented. she only speaks russian. if you see her, you're urged to call the walnut creek police. two college students behind bars after shooting of a prostitute in a north bay motel. it happened in rohnert park.

police say threadgill hired the prostitute last week, for some reason shot her. sibley is charged with helping him flee the scene. they're held on million and half million dollars bail. the woman shot is not well enough to talk to investigators. it is a national controversy having impact in the golden state. confederate flag was taken down from a northern california business. owners of wild bill's old west trading company say they received several death threats because of the flag. according to our affiliate, the flag was originally hanging above the front door of the store in elk grove. the owners moved it inside after a protest, and finally took down the flag yesterday. they say they have no plans to put it back up. and that, of course, is the scene friday as the confederate flag was removed from south

carolina state capitol. more controversial comments from donald trump. he was met with supporters and protesters. he not only criticized his competitors but current u.s. leaders, particularly regarding trade negotiations and touched on mexicans and immigration. >> mexico, i respect the country. they're taking our jobs, they're taking our manufacturing, they're taking our money. they're taking everything and killing us on the border. and mexico does not like us. so remember this. don't worry, we'll take our country back, very soon. >> despite those statements, trump believes he will win the latino vote because future policies will provide them jobs. more than 9,000 people reportedly attended that event.

is there a link between immigration and crime or was a tragic shooting at pier 14 and arrest of undocumented immigrant a unique event. today in the bay sam brock looks at mr. trump controversial claim in this morning's reality check. >> they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists, and some i assume are good people. >> reporter: in a stunning sequence, donald trump struck a nation's nerve with remarks on immigration and crime, then localized the pain after a bay area woman died in what police termed a random shooting linked to an undocumented immigrant. >> we're talking about crime. you saw what happened with the young lady in san francisco, it is a disgrace. >> reporter: while the community grieves for her, many latinos question the connection between the pier 14 incident and immigrant crime. >> there's hard working people, making such a generalized comment i don't think is

respectful. >> reporter: do trump's criticisms contain truth? we consulted a dozen studies that look at 30 years of census data. less leaning groups found less crime, so did the pew research center which concluded first generation immigrants have a lower crime rate than native born citizens. one study from university of chicago crime lab expert pinpointed migration patterns and then crime data. his findings, 1 percentage point rise in immigrants led to 13% drop in rate. 2% drop in murder. nearly 20% rise in aggravated assault. what does it mean? >> when you think of what's driving crime, we don't think about immigration on the list, that's pretty well settled. >> stanford's robert wiseburg agrees. points out spike in immigration that began in the early '90s had a result.

>> that group had the most dramatic crime reduction in modern american history. >> reporter: trump may be talking up immigrant crime, but facts suggest one does not drive the other. many in the republican party are singing a softer tune nationally and locally. >> he should have toned it back. there's a problem along the border. we need to secure the border. i don't have any problems with mr. trump saying that, but it is the way he said it. >> reporter: i am sam brock. that's this edition of reality check. scientists in california are combing beaches this weekend looking for tar balls still floating around from the santa barbara oil spill that happened in may. tar balls have been washing up on beaches as far as 170 miles away. may 19th, the pipeline ruptured spilling 100,000 gallons of crude oil. a fifth of that into the ocean. most was cleaned up, they're

still scraping oil from rocks at the state beach. the beach and campground reopened friday. much more ahead on "today in the bay." the giants set a major league record, but had nothing to do with what happened during the game. we'll explain next. take a live look outside....

at&t park ... where the giants became the faste welcome back. 7:40. we are taking a live look outside. the sun is shining over at&t park, the giants became the fastest team to reach 50 million fans at one stadium. previous record held by the baltimore orioles. took them 17 years. took the giants 15 and a half years to get 50 million through the turn styles. at candle stick park, took 40 years. last night's record setting game was a game you could only see on nbc bay area. wasn't looking good at one point. san francisco trailed 4-1 in the

sixth, fought back in a big way. the giants explode for five runs that inning. two delivered by matt duffy. this triple gave them the lead for good. the giants bats came alive a second straight day, beat the phillies 8-5. and the a's looking to end a three game skid taking on the indians in cleveland. tied at 2. billy butler hits a bases lowed double down right field line that scores three runs. the indians would mount a come back, the a's hold onto win 5-4. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." while voters get ready for the 2016 presidential election, people in california are bracing for the many prop session battles that may be looming. larry gursten joins us next to sort it out. i am mike inouye. there's lots to do in the bay. we look at options well away from doyle drive closure.

head to south bay, annual art and wine festival this weekend. distinctive works of crafts people from over a dozen states. day two of the festival kicks off at 10:00 this morning. next up, near and dear to my heart, familiar to me, new to others. the center of activity at 5th and jackson. streets are filled with carnival games, foods that are japanese, very american, and very japanese american. an array of cultural demos, including this slide show from them. hundreds of dancers fill the streets to celebrate. one major figure that is past and continues to connect with the presence, william shakespeare. a community filled with culture, violence, a love forbidden, hope

and healing. sounds like something that could have been right from the headlines. romeo and juliet final performance today. i am the reporter tomorrow on today in the bay.

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california are watching the 2016 presidential candidates seek their party nominations. these days, most observers in california are watching the 2016 presidential candidates seek their party nomination, but state voters may have their hands full from another source. dozens of statewide ballot propositions. larry gursten is here with news that could be challenging for us all. i can't even thank you enough for trying to break it down. what's it all about? >> california law makes it easy for people to qualify for the

statewide ballot. most proposals, commonly initiatives, appear by sponsor, $200 to pay the fee, then secure signatures from 5% of the voters who participated in the most recent governor's race. 5% is low to begin with, a low threshold. fact of the matter is beyond that the necessary number of voter signatures shrunk dramatically after the 2014 governor's election because of a low voter turnout. bottom line, the 2016 election, initiative sponsors need only 365,000 signatures out of a state of 38 million people to qualify their proposal. that's opened the flood gates. >> i'm sure. i'm in shock about that number. even i could get one. so can you give us an idea what we might be expecting? are we talking controversial issues, heavy issues, what types

of things? >> put it simply, all of the above. currently three issues have qualified for the november, 2016 ballot. one initiative makes it harder for the state to qualify for medical funds. the plastic bag ban, and allowing to suspend without pay legislators for wrongdoing. the last two are technically not initiative, called referendum. please, that's another story for another time. ballot proposal's dream is clogged now with 40 other proposals, 4-0, whose sponsors are attempting to get necessary 365,000 signatures. and there could be even more in months to come. many of these will fail to get the number of signatures but gosh, a sizable number, perhaps two dozen or more may qualify. voters are likely to be just so

inundated with campaign commercials that will make the presidential contest look like child's play. >> can't wait. can you give us an idea of issues that are currently circulating? >> best way to look at this in terms of categories, three main categories to look at, one, some are long shots to qualify because they won't draw enough interest or financial support from backers. one proposal would legalize ownership of ferries, i am sure that's on everybody's mind. another changes unemployment conditions for state university lectures. they're not likely to draw enough signatures. a second category centers on taxing and spending, that's always a good one. these might include things like new tax exemptions for homeowners, taxes on bottled water, tobacco tax. look for money to be spent here as these qualify. a third category is likely to

draw the most attention. here we're talking about right major social issues like repealing the new immunization law, legalizing marijuana, restricting abortion to name a few. if these qualify, they're likely to draw a lot of attention and heaviest financing in law. so much awaits us. >> so much. i hope i didn't offend any potential ferry owners out there, just not high on my list. what do we think, how do we prepare for this potential onslaught? there's so many topics covered under those. >> that's the most important question of all. the best thing to do here is watch closely for what qualifies and what doesn't. start with that. once campaigns begin, people need to ignore, sorry about this, ignore these campaign commercials. so many are misleading, learn about the individuals and organizations that support or

oppose these proposals, those can be valuable aids. bear in mind something else, ultimately many proposals may be thrown out by courts because of constitutional issues. all of this suggests we need a lot of patience to get through next year's election and do a lot of homework along the way. >> it is easy with all of the websites available to us, even pamphlets that come with your ballot that explain who supports which measure and all of that. >> first thing i do. who is for, who is against. then line yourself up. and it is not so bad. >> larry, thanks so much for joining us this morning. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." who stole the ruby slippers, the priceless, iconic shoes from ""the wizard of oz" are missing." a big reward offered to bring them home. >> no place like home.

lots of sunshine across the bay, even toward the east bay. looking at sunshine. we're going to continue with a sunny trend and temperatures warming up a little this upcoming week. even have a chance of rain.

welcome back. 7:53. start you with the morning forecast. temperatures are mild. already in the 60s to start the day. 62 in san francisco, same for san jose. 63 in half moon bay. take you into the city, you can

see we have some sunshine there. no fog. a few high, thin clouds thanks to our you are wet weather cam. temperatures are comfortable for most of the bay area. 77 for the peninsula, 72 east bay. san francisco is a little chilly with on shore breeze at 68 degrees. not bad. north bay, sunshine and warm, 78 degrees. the other warm spot the tri-valley. temperatures in the low 80s. 83 degrees for most of those regions. we like to talk about the beach. it is the bay area. you have to get to the beach. 64 degrees for pacifica. half moon bay, 71 degrees expected for a high. wind out of the northwest, 5 to 15. not too windy at santa cruz. winds out of the west, temperature 74 degrees. look at the water temperature. temperatures are going up this summer, thanks to el nino. the other thing that's happening, we are in between two systems. a trough across the pacific

northwest that's not going to effect us much. another system, a tropical storm across the pacific equatorial region. those eventually change things for us. but not this week. both stay where they're at now. as we get closer to next weekend, we will see the systems impact us. meantime, the typical thunderstorms continue to fire up each and every day, thanks to the monsoon moisture. it will stay nice and dry here. san jose will be 80 today, east bay 83. same for tomorrow and tuesday. not until wednesday and thursday that the heat starts to crank. talking low 90s. nothing oppressive or unusual. and san francisco, notice temperatures there are comfortable. talking about a mix of low 70s all the way through wednesday and thursday. as i mention, that tropical storm delores is weak. it will strengthen into a

category three hurricane by thursday, and winds up to 115 miles per hour by then. the thing to know here, while it is a ways away, this will eventually bring us showers toward next weekend, that's what the computer models hint at for the past couple days. by saturday, showers into southern california, as the system starts to weaken. by sunday, we have a better chance to see showers at home. more monsoonal showers, nothing heavy, nothing that would characterize a tropical storm or hurricane. we won't be looking at strong winds, but definitely the potential for thunder across high elevations and just light rain for us across the bay area. it is rain and summertime. that means we are counting our blessings, it is fire season. any time you get showers in the summertime, great news. we have small silver lining, showers come with the thunderstorms and with that comes lightning which of course could spark more fires.

meantime, it will be nice and dry. keep in mind, plans for next weekend, you could encounter showers. >> good to know. thanks for all of that. a pair of the world's most famous shoes have been stolen, someone could be a millionaire if they help find them. anonymous donor offered $1 million reward for information leading to the return of a pair of stolen ruby slippers worn by judy garland in "the wizard of oz." they were stolen from a museum in her hometown. the director of the museum says the donor is a huge fan of the actress and the movie, who isn't. the slippers were insured for $1 million, could be worth up to $3 million by now. the missing ruby slippers are one of three known pairs used in movie. >> wicked witch of the west strikes again. >> hopefully they get those back. always fun to work with you. good to be here today. thank you so much for making us

part of your morning. more likal news at 4:30, 6:00 and 11:00. have a great day.

drawing big crowds and creating big fears for the gop. >> the silent majority is back, and we're going to take the country back. >> you may think you know where he stands -- >> i'm very pro-life. >> -- but do you? >> i'm very pro-choice. also, lost cause. the confederate battle flag comes down in south carolina. and with it, the anti-civil rights era it came to represent. i'll be joined by nikki haley, the republican governor, who said, "take down that flag." plus, cyber insecurity. 21 million americans swept up in a hack attack. china is