taka le lk osid...(aib) vick2ot od rni, thks r good morning to you. we want to start you off with this beautiful live look outside. check out the sun on the top part of the screen. from our vantage point, looks beautiful, clear, and pink. thanks for waking up. i am vicky nguyen. let's check the micro climate forecast with anthony slaughter. >> almost heavenly. this is san francisco. castro lit up with sunshine. you notice thin marine layer. seeing sunshine across the

coastline and south bay as you saw from the earlier shot. temperatures are cooler than yesterday. still mild, considering it is still early morning. in the low 60s. later this afternoon, not as cool as yesterday. it will be warmer. even in san francisco, up to 75. 86 for north bay, 85 south bay. mid 70s for east bay and peninsula. tri-valley close to 90. temperatures come down the next couple days. talking about temperatures down ten degrees more this upcoming week. and also the tropics are very active. we will look at that as well. >> looking forward to it. it has been sweltering, no breaks the past couple nights. today was the first morning i felt a cool breeze coming back. >> refreshing. >> thank you. happening today, that traffic nightmare on the peninsula is not over yet. closure of 101 caused a backup and headache for many drivers yesterday and the night before. highway 101 back open now, but it will close again starting

10:00 tonight. high voltage power lines fell on to the freeway friday. on the left, this is what it looked like from the sky when lanes were completely closed. on the right, the damage left behind. and crews working on the power line to fully repair damage, they have to close 101 southbound from millbrae avenue to poplar in san mateo. they're closing northbound lanes. crashed into a tower friday night. the tower toppled forcing chp to shut down the freeway as they tried to safely clear traffic. 101 opened yesterday at 5:00 p.m. pg&e crews are working on a temporary repair. >> we're going to be stringing wire diagonally across the freeway. for safety purpose, it is necessary to have the freeway shut down.

>> you may want to steer clear of 101 on the peninsula. closed 10:00 p.m. tonight until 4:00 a.m. tomorrow. dozens forced out of homes in the east bay after officers arrest a man for trying to make a flash bomb in his home. it happened on robin lane near monument boulevard and 6 80. police say his wife called about 6:00 to report her husband was drunk and mixing chemicals. hazmat and the bomb crew were called in. there was a heavy chemical smell. ordered 60 to leave homes, including his wife and two children. >> we evacuated the whole block, this area, we have a lot of apartment complexes, a lot of families, a lot of children. we wanted to be sure we took the right steps to get people out of the area, in case something should happen. >> police say the man complied with orders to come out of the house. he was arrested for child

endangerment and other charges. they are supposed to help you get out of jail. this morning, more than a dozen bail bond workers find themselves on the other side of the bars. friday night, our investigative unit uncovered exclusive details on the bust of nearly 20 people. the new photos show the arrests taking place in south bay. closes source to the investigation say the bonds men face felony charges for colluding with inmates inside santa clara jail. they're charged with working with inmates to get an unfair advantage. find out who was getting bail, then call and get their business. sources confirmed state department of insurance has already revoked the bail licenses of the arrested bail bonds men. if you have a tip for our investigative unit, call us. 888-996-tips. or e-mail us at theun theunit@nbcbayarea.com.

prison officials are investigating a case of legionnaires disease. three are suspected of having the disease, 45 others monitored for symptoms. the diagnosis prompted them to turn off the water yesterday. it is a type of pneumonia. people get it breathing in mist from water containing the bacteria. toilets were given the all clear, faucets and showers have to stay dry until they find the source of the bacteria. tragic day at the ballpark for a man and his family. a man fell from the upper deck in turner field during the yankees, braves games. the man in his early 60s fell over a railing. a doctor was standing nearby. he tried to save the man's life while paramedics arrived. >> it happened to my left. he came down like a thud onto the concrete steps. i'm a vascular surgeon. i ran over there, the people

were sort of in shock. he looked like he had some serious injuries there. i started to do chest compressions, cpr. >> players and game officials were aware of the accident, but not the extent of injury. they continued the game. the man later died at the hospital. relief this morning for a 62-year-old hiker after a nine day nightmare in the sierra. rescue teams from across the state, including here in the bay area, found her alive yesterday. harwood set off for a hike with friends on the 20th, ended up separated from the group. authorities say after more than a day of searching, they found her in an area east of port wright reservoir. she suffered injuries, including broken bones. rescuers faced several challenges before they could start the rescue and find her. >> california highway patrol was able to find a way into the area where miss harwood was found. they actually had to find a pathway through smoke into the

area. they were able to land, load her into the helicopter, and airlift her to crmc in fresno. >> a lot of wildfires are burning in that area, so smoke prevented the rescue crews from setting out earlier. we are told if visibility is good today, national guard will fly in a helicopter to bring the rescuers back to safety. a milestone celebration in the south bay today. this year, the san jose gay pride parade turns 40. here's a live look at san jose where folks can see the parade today. starts at 10:30, runs from market and st. john street down market to park avenue. at noon, silicon valley gay pride festival takes place. the events mark how far the lgbt community have come since the first gay rights rally. much more ahead on today in the bay.

coming up, the behavior that caused lifeguards to close two popular beaches. back to l.a., the major move made by the olympic committee that could bring the olympics back to california. stay with us.

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plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. don't miss mattress price wars at sleep train. ==viy/te v= sm the time is 7:10. a live look from the sky camera network from emiliville, looking at the port of oakland. a little hazy. anthony slaughter says things are cooling down, he will be by with a look at the complete forecast in a moment. swimming with the sharks. kayakers and swimmers near san diego get up close and personal with a hammerhead shark. take a look. it is incredible. shows the 8 to 10 foot shark. check out the fin coming out of the water, circling the kayaks. this happened this weekend in la jolla shores. the shark was showing aggressive behavior toward swimmers. they climbed aboard a nearby

kayak. the shark followed the kayaks to the shore. lifeguards closed the beach as a precaution. hammerheads are thought to be unaggressive compared to other sharks. five hours closer in the bay area in morro bay, a shark bit off a piece of surfboard. eleanor had been surfing when she saw what she thought was a dolphin. the animal jumped and took out a piece of her board. >> sitting on the board relaxing. i looked under, like to look at the bottom. i saw a large object. i thought god, that looks like a dolphin. we see dolphins out there a lot. next thing i knew, its body was here next to me, time sort of stopped. i thought i have to get past it, i thought it was a dolphin, the color of a dolphin. >> nearby surfers saw what happened, she was not hurt.

lifeguards closed the beach for the weekend. this video out shows two hackers remotely taking control of a jeep cherokee, driving it into a ditch. it caused chrysler to recall more than a million cars. starting this week, two hackers have a new job with uber. the company hired charlie miller and chris to hack into cars so uber can figure out how to prevent it happening. they'll join the advanced technology center that opened in pittsburgh in february. today in the bay is back after the break. raiders fans rally headquarters amid growing speculation their days in oakland are numbered. the message they delivered to the owner, mark davis. we wake up to sunshine, a little marine layer forming over parts of san francisco. as we head through the day, lots

of sunshine. temperatures are going to be cooler. we will explain after this.

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a live look outside now at san jose. sunrise, sky less pink. you can see clouds there in the distance. a little cooler than we felt in the past couple days. anthony slaughter will be by with a complete breakdown of what's to come in your work week. olympic games may be headed to los angeles. l.a. times reports the olympic committee struck a deal with city leaders. l.a. will take over the united states bid for the 2024 summer olympics. the usoc scrapped plans for boston to be the host city because not enough residents supported that plan. cities can bid until september 15 to host the game. los angeles hosted summer olympics in 1932 and 1984. the ioc will pick a host city in

2017. there was talk weeks ago of l.a. and bay area teaming up to host together, but the bay area is not part of the latest proposal. now to a group that doesn't want to see a winning bid for southern california, score one for raiders fans who rallied in oakland to keep the team in the bay area. four proraider groups joined forces to gain support for a new stadium for the team. they hope a public rally may show the owner how serious they are about keeping the team from moving to l.a. >> we have been hearing mark davis saying he wants to stay in oakland. we want to see body language, some actions if they're going to build their own proposal to get a stadium built to stay in oakland. >> they want some body language. the fight is not over yet. the group plans to continue the rally at an all night tailgate party leading into tonight's

raiders game. by the way, get your raiders preseason football fix here on nbc bay area, sunday night, football in america. starts at 5:00 tonight. anthony slaughter is looking at the weekend forecast and work week ahead. fall like temperatures are returning. >> it is a pleasant surprise. we have been in the heart of fire danger. now we are starting to cool off. it is not going to be as hot today and also going to continue to cool off. notice in the seven-day forecast, you look at the upcoming week, we are talking 60s at the coast, 70s for inland valleys. that's it. all because of the strong storm system that moved through yesterday. it is still raining in parts of the pacific northwest. for us at home, we have a little shower activity yesterday. most of us did stay dry. looking at mostly cloudy skies. temperatures in the 60s for the most part. there's quite a bit of clouds

hanging out. we are seeing sunshine here and there, cloud cover moving off. sunny skies, 85 degrees for palisades. same for east bay in san francisco, warm day there, 75 degrees, 86 for north bay. tri-valley not as hot. temperatures there back to 86 degrees after yesterday hitting close to 90. it is all relative. still warm for inland valleys. notice the wind future cast moving through the day. how breezy from south bay. winds up to 15 miles per hour, across the peninsula up to 20. north bay, gusts up to 25 or 35 heading through the day because of a storm system that moved through. it will continue to keep a trough in place. whenever you get winds, look at the direction they're coming from canada and alaska. cold air diving southward. means temperatures are below average for a couple days. high pressure usually starts, but we have an interesting setup. all because we have hurricanes across the pacific so that high

pressure is stationary, that trough keeps things in place. we have two hurricanes that could impact hawaii. first one, hurricane ignacio. a powerful one, winds up to 140 miles per hour. it is going to just miss the island and passing to the north. we are expecting heavy rain for the island and wind gusts, but not taking the brunt of the storm system as it takes off to the north. it will start to weaken. the other we are watching, hurricane jimena, winds up to 130 miles per hour. expected to take a similar path as ignacio, but notice as it gets closer to the island chain, it will weaken to category two. very close for the hawaiian islands. if traveling there next weekend, you could run into some treacherous weather, especially if the track does change. look at the temperatures for the next couple days. 85 for san jose today. look at this, heading to

tuesday, wednesday, thursday, a 10 degree drop. you need jackets to get the kids ready. 74 by wednesday and thursday, even for east bay valleys. temperatures are not as high. temperatures are closer to 80 degrees. cooling off this upcoming week. get the fall jackets ready. back to you. >> ocean air conditioning taking effect. anthony, thank you. still ahead on today in the bay, told you about a 75-year-old man that spent months trying to fix his own roof. up next, the bay area proud series spot lights what happened when word got out and his reaction to the surprise.

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in the old days it was called a barn raising, a community getting together to help a neighbor build their barn. if you think things like that don't happen any more, you should have been at murphy court in fremont this weekend. that's where barn raising mess social media.

garvin thomas has a story about the kindness of strangers in facebook fashion. >> david perez says the home a couple doors down had been occupied by renters until a few months ago when the homeowner moved back in. david says they hadn't had a chance to get to know each other. well, they know each other now, as well as a little bit about the kindness of strangers. it was a great day on murphy court. all thanks to a bad view. >> you can see above the garage. >> reporter: that view was of david perez's house two doors down. hard to watch him trying to remove his home. feeling sorry for somebody that age to be up there trying to do it himself. >> reporter: problem was david knew next to nothing about roofing. but he did know a little about

social media. snuck a picture of the neighbor, posted it on facebook, asking anyone who knew anything about roofing if they wanted to come by saturday to help. his picture was shared more than a thousand times. still, he was worried people wouldn't show up at 9:00 a.m. he was right to be worried. they showed up earlier. >> i looked out at 7:30, people were already on the roof. >> reporter: by mid morning, there was a crew of 20 on the roof, donations of food enough for 50 waiting on the ground. they came from across the bay and down the street. almost none of them knowing david before this morning. they just wanted to help a neighbor help his neighbor. bob valdez, a roofer with 18 years experience, brought his son with him from tracy. >> show him the value of life.

>> reporter: in the middle of it all, watching it all, a little stunned, was the homeowner, richard dubiel. he was losing faith in fellow man over the years, and these folks turned out weren't just repairing his roof, they were repairing his soul. >> because i was getting pretty discouraged about what people want to do and what people do to each other, that's not good. now i can see it is not always that way. >> reporter: with so many hands, the work went quickly and it was just after noon that the last shingle was ready to be laid. they asked richard to finish what he had started. his roof now ready to handle any water that may fall, be it rain in winter or tears today. >> little emotional. all the people came out and

helped. got it done quickly, it is amazing. >> reporter: so many people showed up at the home that they had more than enough to do the roof and some of the volunteers pitched in and did some of richard's landscaping. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> if you know of someone doing something nice, garvin would like to hear from you. go to our website, nbcbayarea.com, and search bay area proud. still to come on today in the bay, back in new orleans ten years after hurricane katrina hit. the major construction taking place to prevent devastation before the next storm. we should not have our public institutions using our money to prop up proven technologies. >> we investigate an energy program under fire by lawmakers. why they say the billion dollar program has done little to make california greener. stay with us.

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good sunday morning to you. the time is 7:28. that's a fogged in golden gate bridge. thanks for waking up with us. i am vicky nguyen alongside anthony slaughter. he is standing by with a look at the micro climate forecast. you talked in the break, a rough night, mosquito eating him alive. >> i killed it when i woke up. i found it. i was vengeful. >> you won that war. thanks for making it in today. >> talking about the cloud cover we saw at the golden gate bridge. this is another shot from belvedere. you step out, you can see marine layer is thin. yes, it is there. above it we have high thin clouds. and seeing some sunshine. the sun is with us. we will eventually get rid of fog.

temperatures in the mid-80s for the inland valleys. san francisco up to 75. inner bay seeing temperatures from east bay to the peninsula from mid 70s to upper 70s. very comfortable. later this afternoon it starts to get windy. that makes for a comfortable night. open the windows. make sure you have bug repellent. >> the mugginess with the mosquitos, makes you feel like you're back home. >> try not to think about it. i love it here. >> anthony, thank you. happening today, highway 101 back open on the peninsula but just for the day. traffic at a stand still for much of the day yesterday after high voltage power lines fell on the freeway friday night. crews will shut down 101 tonight at 10:00. on the left, video from the air when the lanes were completely closed yesterday. on the right, that's what's left behind. the crews working on the lines. to repair the damage, they have to close 101 southbound from

millbrae avenue in millbrae to poplar in san mateo. northbound from 101 from anza to broadway in burlingame will also be closed. a third party contractor crashed into a transmission tower friday night. that tower toppled over and forced chp officers to shut the freeway as they tried to clear traffic. 101 reopened yesterday at about 5:00. work continues tonight by pg&e crews. >> we are going to be stringing wire diagonally across the freeway. for safety purposes, it is necessary to have the freeway shut down. >> again, if you can, try to steer clear of 101 at sfo. closed from 10:00 p.m. tonight until 4:00 a.m. tomorrow. is it a good use of our money? millions of public dollars funneled to private companies that promise to make california greener. but has the program worked? the investigative unit first raised questions about money

that flowed to a silicon valley fuel cell company. lawmakers are now weighing in with harsh words. >> but it is a bar we must meet. >> governor brown saying by 2030, wants half the power in california to come from renewable resources. >> the governor is really laying down an ambitious visionary proposal. >> this state assemblyman says california will never achieve that green vision without revising the self generation incentive program. it was created to fund innovation in clean technology that cuts greenhouse gas emissions. >> extremely disappointed. >> he is disappointed with the public utilities commission led by commissioner michael picker. last month, picker proposed new pollution limits for companies that want that money. 5% reduction from current standard for greenhouse g

gas emission. not enough for williams. he and others say 20% is more in line with the goal. if they won't do it, lawmakers will. >> frankly i expect more from the pec. >> williams and two other lawmakers wrote a letter to picker urging him to do better for rate payers and climate. if the proposal is adopted, they'll continue the absurd practice of subsidizing natural gas consumption, supporting existing technologies that have already taken hundreds of millions of dollars. >> i wrote it because i thought it was important to not be vague and not be lukewarm. i thought that it is clear that the legislature wanted a change in policy. >> at stake, $415 million. they already doeld out 1.4 billion to companies since 2001. bloom energy received nearly 400

million. more than a quarter of the money and biggest piece of the pie. >> we should not have our public institutions using our money to prop up proven technologies. >> he criticized them for taking too much money into companies like bloom that make fuel cells. fuel cells traditionally run on natural gas, a dirty fossil fuel. >> it is very carbon intensive. no, those should not get public money. we need to move past the era of fossil fuels, to the extent we still use them, okay. do we subsidize them, absolutely not. >> we analyzed the project, found 81% use natural gas, not renewable. the investigative unit first exposed last fall that bloom technology was emitting more greenhouse gas than advertised and that bloom was benefitting from the lion's share of funds. >> i love the word boondoggle.

you add an l and change the m to n, you get bloom doggle. >> i heard that, but i don't think it is true. a big fraction of the money goes to a single company with a fairly proven product. >> numbers show bloom fuel cells may not be cleaner than the grid we already have, measured in carbon output. statewide emission rate is 799. pg&e raid is 427. bloom technology, between 735 and 849. williams says that's not good enough to continue receiving public money. >> we can't be in the business of subsidizing something unless it is cleaner than the grid. >> bloom declined our request for interview. they urged them not to change the standard, not even by the 5% he is proposing. in e-mails, the company wrote bloom supports a standard that

ensures real, measurable reductions today and in the future. the current standard does that. they wrote there are seven separate measures of sgip programs that exist. one is greenhouse gas reduction and we significantly reduced emissions for customers and is the largest contributor. >> will you change the standard? >> don't know. >> his staff will consider comments from all sides of the debate. >> we will never make everybody happy on most things we do. >> he is determined which technologies to use. it is a balancing act. >> always been a controversial program because a lot of technologies are new, they're developing, they're getting cleaner, they're getting cheaper. it's very tough for us to pick which technologies are winners and losers. >> assemblyman williams is

confident bloom can meet stricter pollution goals but will only do so if forced. >> one of the founders said yeah, we can meet a higher standard, just set a standard and we will meet it. >> cpuc postponed a meeting to discuss picker's proposal. the new date is september 17th. we will follow up and let you know what happens. in the meantime, if you have a tip for the investigative unit, call us at 888-996-tips. or send an e-mail. a milestone celebration in the south bay today, this year the san jose gay pride parade turns 40. we want to give you a live look at san jose. that's where you can see the parade. it starts at 10:30, runs from market street down market to park avenue. then at noon, the silicon valley gay pride festival takes place on almaden boulevard. it shows how far they've come

since the first. it includes food and vendors and family friendly activities. new this morning, tropical storm erika has been downgraded to a depression, but cleanup still under way for damage it left behind on dominica. the prime minister of the eastern caribbean island toured the devastated area yesterday. officials say the storm caused destructive flooding when it dumped about 15 inches of rain on the island. killed at least 20 and 50 r missing. the remnants moving into the southeastern gulf of mexico today. a somber and hopeful day in new orleans ten years after hurricane katrina devastated the gulf coast. yesterday survivors gathered in new orleans to remember more than 1800 people who lost their lives in hurricane katrina. the storm forced tens of thousands of others to flee

homes to safer ground after water broke through the levy surrounding the city. there's a new front line of defense, a massive wall, updated levees and canals. part of the city is in ruins, as many as 60,000 homes need to be rebuilt or repaired. former president bill clinton spoke at an event to commemorate those that lost their lives. >> you have a lot to celebrate tonight, but the celebration must be rededication, people that died left behind memories and loved ones and legacies that deserve to be fully redeemed. by erasing lines that divide them. >> the category five hurricane remains one of the costliest and deadliest natural disasters in the history of the united states. today in the bay is back after this break. the a's looking to avoid their fourth straight loss and the giants trying to hold onto their

momentum after an exciting win friday night. sports highlights are next. they make little hearts happy

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the giants were coming of an emotional high after a walk off win friday against the cardinals. last night st. louis showed why they own the best record in baseball. it was dog day at at&t park. that's a great costume. unfortunately for the canines in attendance, the cardinals were propelled to a shutout victory. 6-0. to the desert, the a's taking on the diamondbacks, oakland looking to snap a three game losing streak and they did. drove in three of the a's runs, they go on to win 3-2. and to football in the might go high city, 49ers and denver

broncos. san francisco offense continued to struggle, scoring three points in the first half. colin kaepernick only completed two passes in two quarters of play. was able to run for 53 yards. this run set up a field goal at the end of the first half. most starters took the second half off. broncos win this 19-12 the final score. raiders take on the cardinals tonight on nbc bay area. sunday night football in america begins at 5:00 p.m. today in the bay back in two minutes. as the immigration debate continues, the old term has come to the forefront in the presidential campaign, anchor baby. political analyst larry gerston joins us live to discuss that term after the break.

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the term anchor baby has taken center stage in the immigration debate for most

republicans seeking the 2016 presidential nomination. which claims are true, which are false and what's the potential impact on the election. >> the term anchor baby is something that frazzles people. seems to apply to people that fled in the '70s and '80s and came from laos and cambodia as well, mostly south vietnam. some accuse them of coming here to assure permanent residence from parents. >> as a boat person myself, i never heard that term associated with thousands that fled vietnam and southeast asia at that time.

>> it is amazing. now you get to a point, what comes now. fast forward 30 years. >> a flashpoint when it comes to immigration. >> it is about the immigration debate. today's debate which makes it fascinating, particularly with respect to the 11 million undocumented residents who are here now. in recent years, the term anchor baby was applied to children of any undocumented residents who may have been born here. now it includes of course others, not just boat people. donald trump brought up the term recently with respect to mexicans. jeb bush has applied it to asians. they're in full fledge, with the boat people, same idea. the idea is they come here illegally to have their babies, providing safe haven for parents who have the babies. democrats are saying whoe, what's going on, this is

divisive, pits whites against nonwhites, same old story as far as republicans go from the past. >> how many babies are born to undocumented residents and what about the claim that people are coming here and using babies as a path to citizenship. >> look, approximately 340,000 babies are born each year to undocumented residents. that's about 8% of all babies born in the united states, but there's no statistic showing undocumented with the intent of having babies here. in fact, research shows that undocumented residents have babies as part of relationships pretty much like everybody else, other people as well. as for the claim that this is a path to citizenship, follow the logic a second. that claim doesn't hold. here's why. the child of the undocumented parents is born here, fine. automatic u.s. citizen, and by

the way, also the case in 33 other countries as well, but the child cannot petition for his parents to get citizenship until he or she reaches the age of 21. it is unlikely they'll plan to deliver a baby with the hope of waiting 21 years for possibility of citizenship. that's a far cry. >> squeeze in a quick question from a viewer in jersey asking does this term apply in other countries, if americans go to another country to have a baby, that baby gets citizenship there, is this an american term or has it been used against americans? >> i don't know that. we do know this. we have immigration issues all over. europe is under the gun. see people from syria, iraq, other parts, north africa, they're fleeing and there are hundreds of thousands of them coming in, more than ever

before, with the idea of setting up shop there, just like people accuse people of setting up shop here. this idea of waiting 21 years for the parents to get citizenship. >> far fetched. let's talk about the conversation continuing in the next year. do you see it being an issue for the presidential election and what kind of impact will the debate and argument have in 2016? >> we are 14 months away. seems like a long time, it is not such a long time. believe you me. 14 months away from the next presidential election. a number of issues can come and go between now and then. we do know that in 2012 more than 70% of latinos and more than 70% of asian americans voted for democratic candidate barack obama who ran on a platform of immigration reform, including a path to citizenship for undocumented. republican leaders promised after that defeat to be more inclusive in 2016, particularly

with minorities, because of their one side votes in 2012. to the extent that the issue is perceived as anti-immigrant, that may help republicans with the base, absolutely will help with the base, but that base has to be larger than it was in 2012 for the republicans to succeed, otherwise this may hit them right in the face as it has in the past. >> as always, larry, thank you for your time and insight. stay with us. we will be back after this break.

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welcome back this sunday. 7:53 is the time. get you up to speed with the weather forecast. had a strong system move through the pacific northwest, still bringing rain showers up there and gusty winds. for us at home, a little shower activity yesterday, now skies are beginning to clear out. we have the marine layer in place this morning. looking at mostly cloudy skies, even in the south bay, you can see cloud cover is extensive. as you head through the day, we expect to see sunshine, more than we saw yesterday. temperatures coming up a bit today. then they fall off heading through the next couple days. still nice, 85 for the south bay. san francisco at 75 degrees today. good mix of sun and clouds. north bay up to 86. tri-valley not as hot as yesterday, still nice, 86 degrees for the high temperature there. heading through the day, temperatures are nice, winds pick up in the afternoon. winds are from 5 to 10 miles per hour, but winds start to pick up this evening, and that's going

to leave a cooler night tonight, cooler days the next couple days. because of an area of low pressure that makes it out. usually what happens, we get an area of high pressure that nudges back in, temperatures go back up. this upcoming week, we stay in that trough. that means winds coming out of alaska. the gulf of alaska keeps us cool. that's where winds are coming from this upcoming week. that means temperatures dip below average for the next couple days. two hurricanes across the pacific, quick update with that. category four, hurricane ignacio. path north of hawaii. it is going to be close by wednesday. still up to category one kicking up high surf and some rain toward there. now, the other one we're watching, hurricane jimena, category four, winds up to 130 miles per hour. expected to take a similar track, staying across open waters. gets very close to the island. expect high surf there. they already have high surf,

waves up to 20 feet at times. for us at home, quiet weather continues the next couple days. temperatures fall off as i mentioned, back into the 70s towards wednesday and thursday. look how much they dip. talk about 10 degree drop between now and thursday. east bay valleys don't see a dramatic drop. temperatures close to 90 today, closer to 80 toward the weekend. san francisco won't see temperatures that warm, but nice today. 75 for the temperature. middle of the upcoming week, that trough keeps us cool. talking 60s to the coastline by wednesday and thursday. overall, a taste of fall in the air, especially this upcoming week. you need light jackets, starting in the morning hours, could be looking at 40s in the north bay and 50s across inland valleys. september right on track with temperatures. >> time to reorganize closets, pull out jackets, sleeveless outfits. >> find the umbrellas. >> thank you.

you'll like the next story. bay area man celebrating a big lottery win, sharing plans to start giving away some of that new found wealth. >> i am all in. >> series of fortunate events for hubert tang. he won a million dollars after he found a $20 bill at sfo. he used that to buy two scratchers. then tang barely made it into the market minutes before closing time to buy those tickets. the bartender says these were the first tickets he purchased in ten years. tang says he doesn't have immediate plans to spend the million, but may start leaving $20 bills on the street in random places for others to find. how nice is that. >> last year that hidden cash drive. >> indeed. i like this, he is a citizen, not doing it for publicity, wants to spread the wealth. >> gives you hope to buy lottery tickets. i don't buy them.

now i think i might be in. thank you for making us part of your morning. more local news at 4:30. and then sunday night football night in america. raiders host the arizona cardinals.

this sunday, the trump effect. when donald trump talks -- >> make america great again. >> -- the rest of the republican field listens. >> with your help, we can make this country great again. >> how donald trump is setting the agenda for the gop campaign. also, hillary fights back. >> i'm not running for my husband's third term and i'm not running for president obama's third term. i'm running for my first term. >> hillary clinton letting joe biden know just how tough it will be for the vice president to jump in. >> the latest polls out of iowa. where things stand this morning will surprise you. where have you gone, scott walker? expected to be a front-runner at