san jose good sunday morning to you. it's 7:00. we're giving you a live look at the sunrise over san jose on this first saturday of september. we really appreciate you joining us. good morning to you. an none a anthony slaughter has a look at our forecast. it's now sunday and monday on this holiday weekend. >> you have the day off tomorrow, enjoy. temperatures are cool this morning. that's what you will notice when you step outside. we have cloud cover in some spots like in dublin. get outside and you will feel the chill. look at santa rosa, 43 degrees. napa at 47. the rest of us back into the 50s for the most part but chilly spots. the chill is in the air, even

this afternoon, we will not see high temperatures overly hot. let the windows open up and let the breeze on through. it will feel nice. 60s and 70s for the most part. temperatures warm up for labor day. then as we get to the next couple of days, we will see 90s return. we will talk about that and labor day and get you the forecast in 15 minutes. >> we will stay tuned for that. mother teresa officially was declared a saint today by pope francis in a ceremony at the vatican. an estimated 300,000 catholics and others packed saint peter's square for the event. known as a model of holiness, she won the nobel peace prize in 1979 for her work with the sick and poor of calcutta, india, and continued that work until she herself became ill. mother teresa died 19 years ago tomorrow on september 5, 1997,

at the age of 78. mother teresa will now be known as saint teresa of calcutta. we will have a look at her impact of creating charities. we hear from two of them right here in the bay area. now to continuing coverage of colin kaepernick's protest of the national anthem. he plans to speak this morning at san francisco's third baptist church. the quarterback is expected to address the congregation about his decision to protest. the head of san francisco's naacp reverend brown says he was invited as a special guest after he took that position. kaepernick recently has refused to stand during the national anthem citing racial injustice and police brutality as the reasons why. >> i think it's high time that people start to listen. he is talking about the systemic

problem. >> the service is expected to last 90 minutes. reverend brown says several leaders in the african-american community are expected to attend. santa clara's pleaolice chi is setting the record state after his officers said they don't want to work security at 49ers games. the bottom line is public safety. he says he will do whatever is necessary to make sure that fans coming to the stadium are safe despite what kaepernick says or does. >> he has a right to make those statements like anybody else. it's our duty to protect the oath which we have abided by. if it came down to a safety issue for the stadium, i would make it mandatory, yes. >> this comes after kaepernick's recent comments about police officers and the quarterback's decision to wear socks depicting pigs in police uniforms. santa clara's police officers association on friday sent a letter to the 49ers stating if the team doesn't take action

against kaepernick, it could mean officers choose not to work home games. our coverage of the story continues across our digital platforms. read the chief's statement as well as the police officers association letter, both on our website, nbcbayarea.com. the search is now over for a hit and run driver involved in a deadly crash in the north bay. the chp says officers found the owner driving along i-90 yesterday. just hours after they asked for help in finding the driver. an alert citizen spotted the car and tipped off police. when the chp pulled over this man, officers say they found evidence that led to his arrest. the hit and run he was involved in happened early friday morning in napa. investigators there found a man lying on the ground in the area of monarch street. that victim died yesterday morning. he has been identified as michael green.

15 children and one adult saved from the freezing waters of the san francisco bay yesterday afternoon. this morning, the coast guard is describing the rescue as harrowing. the boat was full of sea scouts, part of the boy scouts of america. their boat capsized near aquatic park yesterday afternoon. a person on a passing ferry witnessed the accident and called the coast guard. it took nearly 30 minutes for the officers and coast guard to pull everyone out of the water. all children and their adult ch chaperon were wearing life jackets. no one was hurt. two compressirrectional off are fighting to are their lives after being shot this morning. this man tried to cut to the front of the jail visitor line. when he was told to take a seat, he shot two unarmed correctional

officers. both underwent surgery after suffering bullet wounds to their heads and necks. they are both in critical condition. when an armed officer fired back, he surrendered. he has a history of violent criminal behavior. >> he has prior criminal history. in fact, he was involved in the 1998 rape case where gang members kidnapped and raped three victims who were 12, 13 and 14 years old. >> several adults and children were in the public lobby when that shooting happened. fortunately, they were not hurt. a two-hour chp pursuit and standoff stretched from santa cruz to the south bay early this morning. the santa cruz chp say they spotted a dui driver in a white van just before midnight. they began chasing the driver on highway 17 and were forced to hand off the pursuit to san jose chp and sheriff's office. the driver ended up in a standoff with officers.

>> he did have a device in there that might have caused an explosion. he had a fuel tank in there he was trying to puncture. we determined it was dangerous to allow him to continue that. we did deploy less lethal options to get him out of the car. eventually, he climbed out of the car and was taken into custody without further incident. sglt suspect was taken to the hospital for evaluation and will be booked for dui and felony vandalism. turning now to decision 2016, donald trump is trying to gain support from african-american voters all this weekend. yesterday, he visited the great faith ministries church in detroit. this, of course, comes after criticism that he has been stumping for minority votes to largely white audiences. trump spoke during the church service saying he wants the country to have a civil rights agenda. >> i fully understand that the

african-american community has suffered from discrimination and that there are many wrongs that must still be made right. they will be made right. >> the audience game the candidate mixed reviewed. a recent poll shows he is closing the gap with hillary clinton nationwide. the democratic presidential nominee has been keeping a lower profile this week. political analysts speculate clinton may be trying to avoid more fallout about her e-mail server. at 7:08 on your sunday morning, more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, not your typical hit and run case. a driver runs into an ampm and takes off. also, a rescue at sea. a fishing trip off the coast of mexico turns into a rescue mission when the boat breaks apart.

welcome back. we're taking a live look outside at the sun rising over san jose

from communication hill on this sunday morning. we're looking at a cooler labor day weekend. anthony slaughter says a big warm-up is on the way this week. police in pittsburgh are looking for a driver who ran into a convenience store with his car. three people were inside the car when a white ford explorer shattered this plate glass window yesterday. the driver then took off. racks had fallen over, glass was everywhere. one woman was hurt. police are looking for the driver who witnesses say pulled into a parking spot and then for some reason suddenly lunged forward. >> i think it's crazy. i think it's really crazy what people are doing. i mean, he could have just sat and waited for the cops to come. but he just took off. >> they have security cameras and there are surveillance cameras around the city as well. investigators say they will have leads in tracking down this driver.

a uc berkeley professor disciplined for sexual harassment will be back on campus this semester working in his office. former dean of the school of law is now a tenured professor. he is not scheduled to teach this year. he is expected to be in his office researching, writing and consu consulting. last year, campus found he repeatedly sexually harassed an assistant who brought a lawsuit against him. that lawsuit has sparked a review of his actions that could end his professorship. the president has called for him to be banned from campus. at 7:12, we have more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, hermine has taken people's lives and continues to threaten the east coast this labor day weekend. we will tell you where hermine is moving next. back at home, it's a chilly morning. you can tell fall is in the air. we have 40s in the north bay. temperatures cooling as we head towards the afternoon hours.

back to detail your forecast after the break.

welcome back to you. it's 7:15 on sunday morning. cloudy skies as we look towards san francisco from emoriville. you can see the sun. we have a cooldown on this unofficial end to summer weekend as we look ahead to labor day. anthony slaughter says a big warm-up is on the way. a little bit of everything for everyone. more than two dozen people were rescued from a sinking fishing boat off the coast of northern mexico. officials received a report yesterday morning that a 63-foot fishing boat was taking on water after it struck rocks. a commercial fishing boat was in the area. those good samaritans rescued the 21 passengers and five crew members. one passenger recalls the moment of the collision. >> i was walking out of the bathroom. that's when the boat went full

on collision with the island. it threw everybody. put everybody in a frenzy. >> it was reported to have broken apart. the rescued passengers were then transferred to a coast guard cutter and were taken to safety in san diego. while the giant storm hermine continues pummeling the east coast, it's no longer a hurricane. but it's gaining strength and could become a hurricane again. the storm has caused two deaths and it's threatening to ruin labor day for millions of people. we have the latest on the storm's deadly path. >> reporter: the storm barrelling into florida as a hurricane friday has killed two people while taking out its wrath on the east coast. winds, storm surge and rain flooding roads, damaging homes and businesses and leaving hundreds of thousands without power.hatteras island, it spawna

tornado. >> the alarm came over that said tornado warning, take shelter. >> reporter: winds threatening homes and toppling a camper over. >> i'm in shock right now. all the kids are fine. >> reporter: now a new target, the northeast and beach communities not fully recovered from super storm sandy. >> we have been preparing since wednesday when we were notified of the possibility. >> reporter: people fill sandbags. hermine could become a hurricane again. a possibility some vacationers in ocean city, maryland, don't want to risk. >> we saw the damage it was doing in florida. we saw it was going to come up the coast. so we wanted to get out before it got really bad here. >> reporter: for this family, their summer vacation is ruined. >> crazy. little kids. just want to keep them safe. >> reporter: he is hoping to start a seven-hour drive to new york before the storm hits while others are trying to make the most of it.

>> weather the storm and we will see if there's anything we can do around here. >> reporter: this as states of emergency have been declared for new jersey and delaware. long island beaches are closed because of riptides. all in preparation for a storm that's been anything but predictable. at 7:18, let's check in with anthony slaughter with a look at our weekend forecast. we're hoping for the best for the people out there. here, we have a cooldown and then you say a warm-up on the way. >> we have a little bit of something for everybody. if you like cool weather, today and tomorrow are your days. warm weather, 90 degrees, hang on. this week we have that as well. unfortunately, if you like rain, like i do, we're not going to get any of that. >> nothing. >> if you like the rain, you can just play lenny kravitz. it's a great song. 55 degrees in san jose. we are going to see a high of 75 later this afternoon. it's going to be a chilly day

even across the inland valleys. it will lead to comfortable afternoons. same deal for tomorrow. temperatures warm just slightly. maybe a couple of degrees as we head towards labor day. really gets going as we head towards the week ahead. the return of 90s in the forecast by wednesday. right now, see our network that shows a good mix of sun and clouds. then we have the clouds across the peninsula. look how cloudy across the tri-valley. clear skies in san francisco. the clouds moved inland. once they clear out, we will see a comfortable day. 75 for the tri-valley. 76 today for the south bay. here is a check of hawaii. we have been tracking lester now downgraded from a category i to a tropical storm. it's to the north. they have stray showers across the big island. again, this thing is moving away from the island chain. great news here if you had folks traveling in that direction. i think i had a few friends knew

a couple families going in this direction. it seems like someone knew a couple people going in that direction this weekend. good news, they dodged a bullet here. unfortunately, across the lower 48, we have hermine to talk about. it's sitting off the coast of the mid-atlantic states spinning. he it has moved east a little bit. the latest stats don't have it moving a lot. it's moving at 12 miles per hour. it's still looking at minimal winds of 65 miles per hour. it's about a strong as lester is sitting off of hawaii. it's going to continue to make its way towards the new england states off the coast of cape cod, even by thursday and friday. this thing isn't going anywhere any time soon. look at what's happening here back at home. we talked about chilly air. frost and freeze mornings. that's a good sign of fall in the air uair. unfortunately, no rain coming with it.

that's why we have chilly air in this morning. look at what happens to the jet stream. it lifts north as we head toward the week ahead. that will replace it with warm air. in fact, we will see temperatures in the 90s as we head toward the middle part of the week. 60s and 70s today. breezy at times. at the coast, you may need a light jacket even into the evening hours. temperatures do warm up. here we go as we head towards wednesday, thursday and friday, back into the 90s for the inland valley. san francisco will see warmer temperatures as well. out of the 60s into the mid 70s by wednesday, thursday and friday. don't put away the summer shorts just yet. back over to you. >> right on time. we love our september and october here in the bay area. anthony, thanks. more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, trying to escape vietnam after the war and then rescued at sea. now decades later, we have the incredible story of a local woman setting out to find her savior. it will make you bay area proud. over the past year out of the

mediterranean. boats... overloaded with refugees... often meet a tragic it's a scene we have seen often, both overloaded with refug refugees, boats often meet a tragic end. but for one san francisco woman, it's something from her past. she wants everyone to know about the heros who saved her. we have her story in this morning's bay area proud. >> reporter: during the vietnam warm, this woman's father fought on the side of the south alongside u.s. troops. after the war, life was not good for the family. they decided, like hundreds of thousands of others, to escape when she was just 7. it started a journey that in more ways than one lauren is still on. >> the things we hear on the news. >> reporter: there have probably been guest lecturers on world history at this high school that have failed to captivate

attention. >> you can imagine as a child -- >> reporter: but not on this day. >> seeing someone bleed out to death is quite an impression. >> reporter: not with lauren speaking. >> it was most terrifying thing that has happened to me until i got on the boat to escape vietnam. >> reporter: lauren was there to share the story of her family's experience following the vietnam war. her parents, wealthy land owners in the south, faced persecution under communist rule. so lauren's family crowded with dozens of others on to a small boat and slipped out to sea. >> it was almost like a suicidal mission. >> reporter: ten days they were at sea, suffering storm after storm, low on fuel, food and water. and no one stopping to help. >> it's recorded in news that

120 ships passed by that route that time frame and not one of them stopped. >> reporter: early in the morning of november 28, 1980, one did. >> that tiny little peach dot is me. >> reporter: they were given the opportunity for a fresh start in the united states. never learning the name of the captain who made it possible by ordering the rescue. >> but for one man who said, stop, you know, save them. how could i go on enjoying all the benefits of my life, children, this house, my career and not acknowledge where it all began? >> reporter: it sparked in lauren a quest to find that man. one which has spread over decades. until one day, a name and a number landed in her in box. so she called.

>> look at you. >> reporter: it led to an emotional reunion. in lauren, a realization that stories of this captain and his crew's compassion along with others who did the same needed to be shared. lawrence has been recording her journey and hopes one day to create a documentary, not so much about her but the ones she called the real heros. in lauren's research, she's found many more than just that one captain who saved her family. in fact, she has found stories of thousands of others being saved, which is it another reason she wants to continue and do a documentary to tell the entire story. at 7:27, we have more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, we will take a closer look at mother teresa, now saint teresa's impact of helping the sick and poor and creating charities, including two right here in the bay area.

plus -- >> this is a much bigger thing than people realize. >> a billion dollar problem of stolen identities and stolen lives. you may think you have heard everything there is to hear about identity theft. but if you haven't heard this story, we will show you how identity theft could cost you. fighting to stay out of jail even if you did nothing wrong.

it is 7:30 on your sunday morning. here is a live look at the sun shining over san jose from communications hill. don't be deceived. it's cool out there this morning, even though it looks beautiful. we appreciate you joining us. anthony slaughter has a look at the forecast for sunday but also monday. we're looking ahead even though most of us work on labor day. most other people don't. >> we're always here. we are looking at cool temperatures as you mentioned this morning.

temperatures in the 40s in the north bay. san jose, see the sunrise coming up. another vantage point because it's so gorgeous this morning. dublin looking good as well. clouds there, but not everywhere. we will see a lovely day. look how cool. 43 in santa rosa. 49 degrees in santa cruz. more 40s each and every week. they keep showing up. and more and more. talk about the highs this afternoon, 75 in san jose. 65 today for san francisco. a good range of comfortable weather. if you like the warm weather, beach weather, we have that for you, too. 70s this week and 90s for the inland valleys. we will show that you in 15 minutes. >> if this is too cool, stay put a few more days. stay tuned for that. mother teresa officially was declared a saint today by pope francis in a ceremony at the vatican.

an estimated 300,000 catholics and others packed saint peter's square for this event. she was known as a model of holiness. mother teresa won the nobel peace prize in 1979 for her work with the sick and poor of calcut calcutta, india. she continued that work until she became ill. she died 19 years ago tomorrow on september 5, 1997 at the age of 87. mother teresa now will be known as saint teresa of calcutta. here locally, catholics are thrilled about the canonization. we hear about the newly anointed saint's ties to the bay area. >> reporter: she ministered to the poorest of the poor in the slums of calcutta. in 1950, she started the missionaries of charity. including sisters in the bay area who started an aids hospice program and home for unwe had mothers in san francisco. the sisters are thrilled mother teresa will finally become a

saint. >> she's a mother and i talk to her every day and i ask her for help. it's inspiring for me to know that she's also going to be honored on a global level by the church. >> in my own experience, it transformed my life. to giving back to the community and helping the poor. >> reporter: to become a saint, the vatican looks for evidence of two miracles. in mother teresa's case, an indian woman with a stomach tumor and a brazilian man with a brain infection both say they were healed after prayers to the nun. mother teresa is still controversial. to her followers, such criticism means little. >> i hear people complain about mother teresa and she didn't give enough care, she didn't do a good enough job. if i could do a fraction of the good she did and do it a fraction as well as she did it, i would be a saint. now to continuing coverage ofcolin kaepernick's protest of

the national anthem. he is expected to address a congregation about his decision to protest. the head of san francisco's naacp, reverend brown, says he he was invited as a special guest after he took this action. kaepernick has refused to stand during the national anthem citing racial injustice and police brutality as reasons why. >> it's high time people stop to listen. he has not painted all police with one sweep of a brush. he is talking about the systemic problem. >> reverend brown says several leaders in the african-american community are expected to attend. santa clara's police chief is setting the record straight after his officers said they don't want to work security at games. the bottom line is always public

safety. he says he will do whatever is necessary to make sure fans coming to the stadium are safe despite what kaepernick says or does. >> he has a right to make those statements. it's our duty to protect the oath when we abided by. if it came down to a safety issue for the stadium, i would make it mandatory, yes. >> this comes after kaepernick's recent comments about police officers and the quarterback's decision to wear those socks depicting pigs in police uniforms. santa clara's police officers association on friday sent this letter to the 49ers staying if the team doesn't take action against kaepernick, it could mean officers could choose not to work home games. our coverage of this story continues across our digital platforms. read the chief's statement as well as the police officers association letter both on our website, nbcbayarea.com. we have heard about identity theft. you might know it's one of the fastest growing crimes in the country.

people lose billions of dollars each year. our investigative unit has uncovered another form of stolen identity. it's a little more stealth and it can take your money and your freedom. >> papers. papers. it's all papers. >> spend any am ount of time an you can see her life documents in papers and forms and memos. >> a couple of the boxes. >> inside the two boxes lie two stories. jennifer's life and the life and actions of another person posing as her. including a criminal history, failure to pay debt and purchases of real estate that jennifer never could have afforded in her life. after burglars stole her wallet and i.d. in 2000, jennifer spent hours disputing fraudulent charges to rebuilt her credit. but she's had to defend herself against more serious charges, too. >> i was going through my credit

report. i wonder if there's a book overdue, something benign. i called over there. it was like, yeah, committed a crime and everything else. you need to come into the station. i said, i'm actually in new york. she's like, really? now you are a fellon. >> police issued an arrest warrant citing traffic violations. jennifer was able to clear her record showing investigators it couldn't have been her. >> evidence. >> in case, the real jennifer had a good alibi. she was in labor in new york at the same time the alleged criminal incident happened in california. >> i'm giving birth at the same time. >> jennifer's frustration and attempts to get back her identity did not end there. despite reporting her identity stolen to police, jennifer says she still received calls about suspected crimes that she or someone using her name committed. plus new bank and credit accounts she never opened. after she moved west, california

state franchise tax board even contacted her employer in order to dock her pay. >> how do you look at a credit report and see i have two birthdays, i have two social security numbers, i have two names. obviously, i wasn't born twice. >> jennifer is not the only one caught up in this. the federal trade commission monitors identity theft crimes nationwide. records show more than 15,000 complaints since 2013 from victims claiming that law enforcement and creditors mistakenly took legal action against them. >> investigations 101, make sure you got the right person. >> this man oversees cyber crimes at the fbi's silicon valley cyber security division. >> the cyber threat continues to evolve at a rapid rate, at such a rate that it's difficult for law enforcement to respond. >> this is a bigger thing than people realize. >> this man believes the state ignored much of the suspicious activity like this in the past. thus allowing thieves to steal

perfect victims with little recourse from state law. he points to a 2015 state audit that found thousands of cases where the same state benefits were paid to ten different people all using the same social security number. >> at what point does a red flag go up that says, there's ten people using the same social security number? >> the u.s. secret service considers suspicious social security numbers as a red flag to trigger fraud investigation. just in the last five years, the agency has investigated nearly 300 cases totaling $27 million in actual and potential stolen money in the bay area alone. >> victims are our number one priority. >> this special agent in charge understands the frustration that identity theft victims go through. he says even his own personal bank account has been compromised. >> for law enforcement, we try to help people as much as we can. >> after a lifetime of saving every receipt, every memo, every police report and credit application, jennifer says she's

done everything she has been told to do to protect herself. what's the biggest frustration? >> getting help to get it resolved. so i don't are have to worry ab my credit score. i don't have to worry about getting arrested for something i didn't do. at some point, something needs to be done. >> an assembly member wants california state law to have more teeth as it were to go after those who would steal someone's identity. right now he says it doesn't do enough. nationwide, the secret service says they have handled more than 20,000 cases with an actual monetary loss of $1.2 billion. if you have a tip for our investigative unit, give us a call. it's just shy of 7:41. much more ahead. coming up, after a highly

publicized battle, the niners have chosen their quarterback for week one. ... two games back of the

dodgers in the nl west ... the giants entered the day two games back of the don'ters dodgers in the n.l. west. the giants get on the board first on this throwing error. allowing the score. 1-0 giants. to the sixth, giants up 3-2. a tenth strikeout of the game. san francisco's bullpen takes over from there. the giants get a much needed win, 3-2. >> we haven't been playing bad baseball. we have been coming up a little short. today was a good win for us. hopefully -- if don't take much to get us started open the right track again. hopefully, that's what will happen. >> hopefully, indeed. now to colin kaepernick's decision not to stand during the

national anthem. it propelled him to the top of the headlines. his play on the field hasn't been enough to earn him the starting job as signal caller. yesterday, chip kelly announced that blaine gavert will be the starting quarterback for week one. kaepernick is listed as his backup with christian ponder the number three qb on the roster. we have more ahead. coming up, if the presidential campaign season seems a lot longer than it used to be, it's because it is. political analyst larry gersten joins us live to explain next.

(whispering) what are you doing up? (whispering) mom said i could have a midnight snack. well, i say it's late, and you need to go to bed. why? because i am the boss. you're not the boss, mom's the boss. well, technically, we are co-bosses. technically, mom's the boss. mmmm. shhh. the family favorite. yoplait.

marks the unofficial end of summer, the resumption of school labor day weekend traditionally marks the unofficial end of summer. it signals the official start of presidential campaigns. those first two events may still carry sway. but the presidential campaign has been in full swing for months. sort of feels like years.

larry gersten joins us. is this a trick, or is the campaign season lengthening? >> it's not your imagination. i promise you. the campaign season has become a campaign year, maybe even longer in many cases. as long as two years ago, serious candidates began putting to the campaign teams, trying out messages, meeting small groups of potential donors and collecting private poll results. this period is called the invisible primary. insiders know about it. most of us have felt particularly bombarded by the candidates for the past year or so at least. >> how has this transpired? isn't summer supposed to be quiet because of vacation and other factors that distract the public? >> politics, those lazy, crazy days of summer, there are yesterday songs and memories.

modern campaigns have become much more scientific. they are data driven, analytics, they are intelligence gathering. frankly, they're not for the casual candidate, not anymore. not somebody who wants to be whimsical. >> what caused the change? i would assume social media. you have a few other factors that have changed this. >> you touched on one. three big factors for sure have greatly influenced the elongation, the lengthening of the presidential campaign period. first, early voting. campaigns used to ramp for a month, six weeks before the election day. with voting by mail at early as late september and in some states early october in many more, all activities have been moved up. even presidential conventions this year occurred about a month earlier. just to deal with early voting. a second factor you touched on it, social media.

more than ever, candidates don't wait for their political parties to get out messages. they use facebook, twitter, blogs, all kinds of platforms to get out their messages. the feeling is the earlier a candidate frames his or her candidacy as well as that of the opponent, the earlier the voters' minds can be persuaded. we have seen a lot of this, particularly by hillary clinton this year. third, money and lots of it. a series of u.s. supreme court decisions have blown the lid off of campaign fund-raising limits. independent expenditure committees can raise as much money as they want with no maximum amount. we can expect campaigns, presidential campaigns this year, to raise at least 50% more than 2012. that means lots more advertising. by the way, hillary clinton has raised $500 million.

expects her campaign to raise $1 billion for this campaign. >> wow. that's a tremendous amount. now we have to just come to terms with it. presidential campaigns are permanent. they're permanent in our existence. what will that do to all of us, all the voters? >> that's the big question. that's the big question. does this massive exposure to politics, much of it nasty as we know, turn off the voters? or give the voters more to think about than ever before? more incentive to vote. could be a little of each. to those who are uncomfortable with politics -- we know these people. they could just as soon turn to other things as soon as they can in their lives. to those who are invested in the process, really think their vote may make a difference, they may be well pomore passionate than ever. regardless, back to the calendar, it may say summer is about over, but politics over the next two months will be --

>> nine more weeks, but who is counting? i have a marker on my calendar. >> we are. >> larry, as always, thank you. we have more ahead on today in the bay. coming up, comic book and super hero lovers swarming to san francisco this weekend. we will tell you what's bringing them all together. while temperatures will heat up over next week or so, it's cool right now. 40s in the north bay. we will talk about your labor day forecast and get you through the week ahead.

welcome back. 7:53 the time on your sunday morning. start you off with this shot from san jose. see the sun coming up over the mountains and fog out there. otherwise, we have sunny skies here in morning. temperatures right now in the 50s across the south bay. we're expecting to get up to 75 in san jose. today, we will see a cool morning with a comfortable afternoon. for labor day, another repeat performance of morning clouds with a few -- with temperatures -- a few spots that should warm into the 80s. the heat will build as we head toward the next couple of days. right now, it's comfortable. we have 40s in the north bay. 56 in the tri-valley. 66 in the city later on with a mild breeze there. 75 for the tri-valley and 76 for the south bay. look at the peninsula, 68 for today. chilly air across the bay area today. want to give you a quick check of the tropics. this is tropical storm lester. there's the big island, the

hawaiian chain. you can see showers stretching toward the big island. over towards honolulu. there's stray showers. the system continues to make its way out of the area. you can see tropical storm lester north of the hawaiian islands by 100 miles. it made its way north and it will make its way out of the region leaving for a fantastic labor day for folks that travelled to hawaii over the weekend. if you are doing traveling or if you have family or friends across the eastern seaboard, the good news, you can see it's making its way towards the east out across the open sea. unfortunately, the computer models want to turn it back out towards the coastal locations of the eastern seaboard before it pulls back out wednesday, thursday and friday. high surf and dangerous waves. we have freeze warnings east of the cascades. it's the cool air for all of us that's in place. a dip in the jet stream creating

the cool air. the next couple of days, that's going to lift out. we will see the retreat and high pressure builds in. that's going to lead for warmer air replacing our cool temperatures we have right now. a look at your seven-day forecast. yeah, big warming heading our way by wednesday and thursday. 90s return back to the bay area for the inland valleys. even in san francisco, we will see a decent warm-up. out of the 60s after we head towards tuesday, wednesday and thursday. picture perfect weather there. even beach weather if you have been trying to get to the beach. it's been a little chilly. this week ahead looks great. >> it's good for you when we can all return to the beach. that's always your goal. >> i love the beach. >> who doesn't? i love that you find a way to fit it in to every single forecast. anthony thanks. we want to tell you about a day of comic books and costumes at comic con in san francisco.

it actually started back on friday. but just yesterday fans had the chance to attend a celebrity panel with actors from the star wars movies and from the dr. who tv series. the san francisco comic con is at the marriott marquis. cold play returned to the south bay last night. they came to levi stadium for the second time this year. first time was for the super bowl. you are looking at behind the scenes video. you may remember cold play played for the super bowl halftime show with beyonce. exciting to have them back. there's a big concert tonight at at&t park. a lot going on this weekend as we look towards labor day. the unofficial end to summer. we appreciate you making us a part of your morning. thanks so much again. no news tonight at 5:00 or 6:00 because of nascar. we will have a special 8:00 p.m.

newscast. nbc bay area news at 11:00. you can stay up to date all day at nbcbayarea.com. have a great labor day.

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this sunday, 6 five days to election day and we're no clearer about donald trump and deportation. is he purposely not committing to a policy or does he really not have one. >> we did discuss the wall. we didn't discuss payment of the wall. >> this morning i try to pin down donald trump's running mate, mike pence on what is trump presidency would do. >> donald trump has been completely restricted. >> its just more evidence and hillary clinton is the most d dishonest candidate. >> my sit down with mike pence, also, you say you want a revolution. >> we need a political