aquac par- sta of t ke liveook . gold gatealf hi, everybody. good morning. it is 7:00. let's take a live look outside and see the start of the golden gate half marathon. it looks like everybody just started a race. it looks like a beautiful day out there. everybody got some good outfits on usually at this race. should be a really fun event and hopefully some good weather. good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm michelle roberts joined by vianey arana. >> definitely for runners perfect weather. now, they could still be seeing a few pop-up showers, but nothing really too serious. >> they like that, too, when it's cooler, not so hot. >> a nice little break from the sunshine. overcast skies along the south bay peninsula. temperatures in the 50s. definitely nice for the runners out there. 59 degrees right now in san francisco, and they're not really going to warm up by much.

it's going to be very similar to yesterday, except for today there's going to be a lot more cloud cover, and the temperatures are going to stay in those 60s along the coast, 70s for the south bay. overall it's going to be a fairly nice day, not a lot of wind out near east bay. also ctopping out in the 60s. with you bev a trend that but we have a trend that's going to change. we are expecting a warm-up in the forecast. also a drying out spell finally. well, i don't know if finally because i think we like the rain in california, right? but it should be a nice little change. >> i like the cool air. it makes it feel like fall football weather. thanks so much. manyelection day is just two away. the presidential candidates are criss-crossing the country idting to grab as many supporters as they can. retintense scene in reno last night. donald trump's speech didn't go as planned. security had to rush him off the stage. @1e man who twriggered the scar had something to say.

>> reporter: tense moments on the campaign trail as secret service agents rush donald trump off the stage after a disturbance at his rally in reno. police removed this man from the convention center. austin told us he was simply holding a sign that said republicans against trump. >> i just believe that he's very dangerous for the country. >> reporter: he was questioned by police and released. secret service agents say someone in the crowd yelled gun and that's why they escorted trump offstage. no gun was found. after a few minutes, trump returned to the podium. >> nobody said it was going to be easy for us, but we will never be stopped. >> reporter: he capped a frenzied final saturday on the campaign trail with hillary clinton pulling out all the celebrity stops in a bid to get millennials and minorities to the polls. pop star katy perry performed at a get out the vote rally in pennsylvania. clinton is trying to build a firewall which could block

donald trump from getting 270 electoral votes with one key win. >> all the campaigning in the world doesn't mean anything if people don't vote. >> reporter: while trump is trying to expand the map visiting states across the country. >> we need a government that can work and work well from day one for the american people. that will be impossible with hillary clinton. the prime suspect in a massive, far-reaching criminal investigation. >> reporter: he wrapped up the whirlwind tour with a rally in denver. marianne favro, nbc bay area day . > it is the final push to election day. long lines at polls across the country yesterday, including to t here in the bay area. this is the santa clara county registr registrar's office in san jose. tede people waited up to an hour. >> we have over 875,000 registered voters. it's our highest number of registered voters ever.

>> early voting is back open earlvmorning at 9:00, and county officials say you can be confident your vote will be counted. very ballot that comes into an early voting location is checked lle/everal teams. they're especially looking for the signature to make sure there's a match. the nbc bay area investigative unit has your back vo==lection day. mf you experience any problems t the polls, call our tip line 844-nbc-vote. you can also file a complaint online on our website. dou can also take a look at the woter bill evof rights so you c check your rights as a voter. that's at nbcbayarea.com. we're learning more about the gun battle in downtown oakland that sent eight people to the hospital. the two men who opened fire wutside a nightclub have been arrested. the shooting happened early ereurday morning near 14th and broadway. the two shooters were injured in the exchange of gunfire. leer women standing nearby were one gaurt. business owners in the area

expressed concern for the soctims and about the violence. one gallery owner says it affected the reception last night. >> from my understanding, some of the women that were supposed to come to this event are not eoming because of what happened. >> the victims were all stable, one in critical condition. there are several businesses in the area, including a nightclub and bar. the club owner said those involved in the shooting were not at the club prior to the shooting but two victims did san athere afterwards for help. hit and killed while walking on a sidewalk. enedfrancisco police are investigating a deadly collision , yehe castro. n ohappened near the d tersection of market and church streets yesterday evening. the person was hit on the sidewalk at the time and died at the scene. inft now it's unclear how the car ended up hitting that pedestrian. . > new information in the rlyling of a young man whose uody was found on the campus of sow mona state university. we now know 18-year-old kirk

kimberly was stabbed several times before he was put in a thallow grave at sonoma state. eetectives believe he was targeted and so far they have not found any connection with the university or any students. kimberly's body was discovered pa.wednesday. he was last scene october 17th nsaving on his bicycle to meet a riend in the park. a newark soccer academy owner is under arrest for allegedly having a sexual relationship with a minor. a girl accused john graham of n ewful sex acts. he's the co-owner. he also had a consultant to his y.ccer team. a wo not clear if the victim and uspect were connected through soccer. much more ahead on to"today in e bay," coming up, a woman found chained up on a remote farm in south carolina. hoi kidnapping is an awful case

parhas made national headlines. investigators are stunned by new information about the woman's alleged kidnapper. flplus, who will be our nex president. why a cocktail in paris may offer some insight into election results here in america.

man: in cities big and small, newspapers all over say it's time. woman: time to legalize and regulate marijuana in california. man: time to "vote yes on prop 64." woman: it's "better for public health, for law and order and for society." man: "it makes sense to regulate and tax" marijuana.

woman: "prop 64 would bring discipline and oversight." man: "prop 64 is the first step toward a rational drug policy." woman: "it's time for a new approach." man: vote yes on 64. welcome back. it's 7:09. a little cloudy out there, but i hope you're waking up feeling rested with another hour of sleep. a stunning turn of events in south carolina this week. the man accused of keeping a woman chained up on his property for months has now confessed to several murders. todd kohlhepp is accused of killing the woman's boyfriend and burying the man's body on a remote 100-acre farm. now investigators believe more bodies could be found on that same property. kohlhepp has confessed to a quadruple homicide from 2003. the local community is in shock by all of this.

>> could have been our daughters, our husbands, our wives. >> kohlhepp has a long history of violence. he was first arrested at the age of 15 for kidnapping and raping his 14-year-old neighbor. in santa cruz police are asking for the public's help in finding a missing woman and toddler. 2-year-old ember perryman and her mother heather lara disappeared friday morning. they were last seen in harvey west park in santa cruz. ember's father has full and sole custody of the girl. investigators say lara may be headed to l.a., mexico, or idaho, but she does not have a car or cell phone. in the north bay a trapped dog led not to one, but three dramatic rescues. in marin yesterday it started when a dog named pancake got stuck on a cliff. the dog's owner and a good smafer t samaritan both tried to rescue the dog but then they both got

stuck. an air rescue team was called in and airlifted everyone to safety. i'm incredibly grateful and so glad that i got out of it and that everybody got out of it uninjured. >> the owner says pancake is a little roughed up but is at the vet and doing just fine today. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the family of beloved raider legend ken stabler is outraged. why they say his induction into the hall of fame fell a little short. and overcast skies in san francisco. temps around 62 degrees with a few spotty showers over the next 30 minutes. i will have all the details on exactly what you can expect for that raider game coming up after the break.

there aren't enough police officers to fill the ranks. when most of us make a mistake, we own up to it. but not madison nguyen. her vote to slash the san jose police budget was disatrous.

one hundred officers were laid off. crime spiked twenty-seven percent. and when nguyen was warned her that cuts left police short-handed, she passed the buck. blamed the police for "spinning information out of control." mrs. nguyen, it's crime that's out of control. blaming others. risking our safety. madison nguyen is the wrong choice for assembly. (adl) good morning. a live look outside. this is aquatic park in san francisco. a little bit spooky out there with some fog, and you can see the ship, but it should be a good day for runners. everybody out there enjoying the half marathon right now. well, a bar in paris has an impressive history when it comes

to presidential elections in the u.s. in straw polls american ex pat customers have correctly chosen the next president in 18 of 20 of the last general elections. this year there is a clear front-runner. at last count hillary clinton was leading donald trump by a couple hundred votes, and just like in the states, hillary supporters had some biting words for trump. >> the two parties are changing greatly. we're about to elect the first woman president because i don't believe that trump can win because i don't think americans are that stupid. >> the bar created two special cocktails for this election. the hilarious -- the hil l-ari. os and the trum-pet. only american passport holders are eligible to vote. raider nation is outraged over a hall of fame policy preventing a legendary player

from getting a jacket and a ring. the beloved ken stabler died last year from complications of colon capper is and this year he was inducted into the pro football hall of fame but his family will not get his gold jacketed and ring. the hall of fame prohibits the items from going to family members because they could end up selling them for fighting over them. that answer triggered an uproar from players, coaches, and diehard fans. >> that's 120% wrong. how can you not provide his family after this gentleman passed and what he did to provide a legacy for his family, for these fans, and for the nfl. it's totally disgusting and everybody in the national football league, all fans in the pro football hall of fame need to make sure the stabler family get that jaskt. >> the hall of fame has said they do not plan on changing their policies. the raiders are tied for first place in the division and this morning they're preparing for one of the most important games in more than a decade. the silver and black play

tonight in prime time against the denver broncos. henry takes a look at these two proud franchises. >> reporter: the autumn wind is al pirate. it's also a raider. in oakland fans witness their autumn wind swirl out of control for more than a decade. after getting steam rolled by their former coach, jon gruden, and the buccaneers in super bowl 37, no one imagined what would happen to a franchise driven by the motto commitment to excellence. >> just win, baby. >> the three-time super bowl champs have been far from excellent. >> intercepted. >> 14 consecutive seasons without a winning record. >> touchdown!

>> reporter: times have changed in oak town. the team is no longer the laughingstock of the nfl. >> raiders, baby. welcome to oakland! >> reporter: at the halfway point of the season, the 6-2 raiders share the second-best record in the afc with the defending super bowl champions. the broncos travel to the bay area for one reason, to temper the autumn wind. the forecast calls for an epic battle in oakland in front of the nation's number one prime time audience. the autumn wind is blowing hard again, and come late sunday night, it might be unstoppable.

>> kickoff for tonight's game is 5:30 right here on nbc bay area, and after the game join us for a special prime time edition of nbc bay area news. vianey is here with some of the forecast. sometimes you see the raider games and people are covered head to toe. >> it's true. well, let's get right into it. overall it looks like you're expecting perfectly good football weather. the skies are going to be nice and cloudy for parts of the day, which means those nice cooler temperatures are going to be welcome along the forecast. by around 2:00, 66 degrees. around kickoff time we're talking mid to upper 60s, and i don't think you're really going to need any heavy jackets. maybe just a light sweater because as the game comes to an end, that's when things could be getting slightly cooler, in the 50s, but overall it's going to be a good day for the raiders in terms of the weather. early morning clouds, 57

degrees. partly cloudy along the peninsula. in the tri-valley temperatures remain in the 50s, and we are expecting a lot of that cloud cover to stick around for the majority of the day. now, san francisco has seen a combination of some early morning fog along with some clouds, and they are expected to stay pretty overcast all day long as those temperatures begin to climb up into the 60s. now, over the next 20 minutes, they do still have a chance of seeing scattered showers. a cold front that did sweep through last night not bringing much of that rain. temperatures will be climbing into those 70s for the south bay. morgan hills, 70 degrees. san jose, 70 as well. los gatos, 71. we're not going to see a big change in the temperatures if you enjoyed yesterday. today is going to be very similar. the east bay is going to stay in the upper 60s. overall, not really hitting the 70s. we should be seeing a warm-up into the week ahead, but overall today we'll enjoy a very nice calm sunday across the bay area. the peninsula, half moon bay, 63 degrees. out near embarcadero, 65.

they could still be seeing a few scattered showers on and off for the next 30 minutes or so as the remaining of those storm cells begin to track through the area, but it shouldn't be too far out in terms of clearing out. by about 10:00 or 11:00, it will be overcast but not a lot of rain left. the wind coming in nice and light. sonoma at 65. let's take a look at that storm system that didn't really bring a lot of rain. sonoma and marin counties did see a little bit of rain in the overnight hours, but as you fast forward to 9:30, like i said, thes main event is just going to be that cloud cover. foggy conditions along the coast. by monday we expect high pressure to dominate, which means sunshine and a warm-up in the forecast. at the polls, it's going to be cool. a few clouds in the forecast. by around noon mostly sunny warming up into the 70s by midafternoon. over the next seven days we are expecting, like i said, that

warm-up. 68 degrees as we head into monday. by tuesday we're talking 69. mostly sunny by wednesday. and by thursday partly cloudy skies as we begin to see a possibility of some rain chances on friday with the arrival of a second system. but we are still pretty far out, so we are going to keep it in that forecast. now, inland those temps are really going to warm up nicely into those mid-70s. clear skies by tuesday as we head into wednesday. 74 degrees, cooling down not by much into next saturday. by about 72. so overall today is going to be one of those nice days where you can take a jog or go to a football game. we'll send things back to you. >> much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, a huge discovery could be a boon for a little known peninsula museum. >> right in front of her was this little treasure that had been hidden away for 30 years. >> the place that will become home to a one-of-a-kind exhibit is today's "bay area proud." we'll be right back. frothe dressi era makingeadlis .

a well-known photographer from the depression era is making headlines again. dorothea lang is known for her iconic images of farmers in the early 1900s. so the discovery of even a handful of never-before-displayed images is a pretty big deal. what one peninsula woman is doing with those pictures makes it a "bay area proud" story. here is "today in the bay's" garvin thomas. >> before dorothy took her most iconic images, she was a portrait photographer in san francisco. it's where she took a picture of and became lifelong friends with ellen chong's grandmother. it's a relationship that is about to yield benefits for a small bay area art museum. there's more than one way to be put on the map. sure, though tucked away off a busy el camino real, you will

find the museum of art on any map. how does one small museum put itself on the map of the art world? well, ellen chong, one of the museum's dedicated volunteers, has a plan. one she's pretty excited about. >> i was actually welling up with tears because it just means so much. >> reporter: it all has to do with something that's been tucked away on the floor of ellen's closet for quite some time. >> i have had them in my possession for three decades probably, at least that, in my fire safe. >> reporter: they are more than 20 prints by the legendary photographer dorothea lang, and not just any pictures by a famous artist. for ellen, they're pieces of family history. >> that is my mother as a young girl walking on a barrel down a shallow stretch of the so cal creek. >> ellen's grandmother, louise love vet was lifelong friends with lange and the photos are smop shots from the time their

families spent together. >> ever since the first time i saw the collection when i was a teenager i was told how famous this photographer was and she was a friend of grandma's, et cetera. i didn't know my grandparents sunbathed in the nude. >> reporter: it also wasn't until ellen an artist herself, started volunteering at the museum that she fell in love with it and started to think of ways she could do more to raise its attendance and stature. so one day she marched into the museum founder's office with a surprise. >> and i laid them out for her, and she was astonished that right in front of her was this little treasure that had been hidden away for 30 years. this is one of my favorites. >> reporter: conservation of the photos is now complete, and dorothea lange, the louise lovett collection is set to

open. thereof was just one museum ellen loved enough to share it with. we did not include the image of ellen's parents nude sunbathing. to see that one you'll have to go to the exhibit in january. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, bubbling up. people in three bay area cities will vote on a proposed soda tax. the high school student pushing for approval and the businesses hoping to get it turned down. also, a change in how california students learn science in the classroom. what teachers are now being urged to do. we can't go back to the years of devastating cuts to public education. so vote yes on prop 55. prop 55 prevents $4 billion in new education cuts, without raising taxes on anyone, and with strict accountability. budget forecasts show if we don't pass prop 55 big cuts that hurt our kids are coming, and california will suffer budget deficits all over again.

so vote yes on 55. because it helps our children thrive.

because it helps sf -rom aatic rk good morning. it is 7:29. happy sunday. let's take a live look outside. a little foggy out there, aquatic park, but i'm hoping you're waking up feeling more rested with an extra hour of

sleep. do you feel like you got a little more rest. >> i do. i feel like i had a little more time to maybe actually eat some breakfast. >> oh, nice. >> a cup of coffee. so that was a nice little change. how about you? >> yeah, more rested. i'm ready to go. >> all right. well, you're going to be ready to go for your day if you want to head outdoors because it's going to be cloudy, but have no fear, those temperatures are going to remain in the 60s, but we're not really tracking any rain. san francisco did see slight showers over the last 30 minutes, but that system should already be making its way out. sonoma and marin counties saw no significant rainfall. partly cloudy skies will remain in the forecast through the end of sunday, which means the temperatures will stay fairly nice. they will be climbing into the 70s for the south bay. out near the north bay and the peninsula, they will be remaining in the 60s butovera ol it will be a nice, calm day before we see a warm-up in the forecast in the workweek ahead thanks to some high pressure that will be dominated the forecast. so bring on the sunshine and we're going to be saying

farewell to the cloud cover. >> looks like a great day. thanks so much. election day is just two days away. the presidential candidates are criss-crossing the country trying to grab as many supporters as they can. it was an intense scene in reno last night as donald trump's  last-minute pitch to voters didn't end as planned. secret service had to rush onto the stage and escort him off. he was 20 minneapolis into his speech when there was a scuffle in the crowd. you can see secret service says someone in the crowd yelled gun, and that's what prompted them to get trump off the stage immediately. later, s.w.a.t. team members walked through the crowd and escorted a man in handcuffs out of the convention center. a few minutes later trump returned to the stage. >> nobody said it was going to be easy for us. but we will never be stopped. never, ever be stopped. >> and trump continued to talk about everything from supreme court justices to gun rights and health care.

>> real change begins with immediately, immediately repealing and replacing obamacare. >> meanwhile, hillary clinton campaigned in the pouring rain in florida, a state that trump needs to win. >> everybody wlo agrho agrees w, people who don't agree with me, people who vote for me, people who don't vote for me. >> she finished the day in pennsylvania with a get out the vote concert starring katy perry. supporters of the candidates are taking their ground game to the voters. "today in the bay's" rick boone has more on the final push-to-election day. >> reporter: from a bay area donald trump street rally -- >> usa! >> reporter: to a hillary clinton phone bank in san francisco. the campaigns are turning up the heat. >> are you ready for a great democratic victory? >> reporter: ploelosi along wit

volunteers tekxted and tweeted voters too. and voters are 1257nding standi early voting lines like this one at the santa clara registrar's office. >> it's our highest number of registered voters ever. >> reporter: he also says there's a system to this organization to make sure every vote is counted. it's a 24-hour operation. every completed ballot that comes into this early voting location is checked by several teams all the way down to the signature to ensure there's a match. after that your ballot is then counted in this room. that count is computed right here on this screen behind the window, and then there's one more step. that little laptop, that is the laptop that will have the official numbers for santa clara county that will then either elect or unelect some candidates. >> you got it. we sneaker net it, so we load a usb drive into here and we walk that usb with the our shoes to

that computer over there and load it on the website. on tuesday voters in three bay area cities will decide whether to add a new tax on sugary soft drinks. oakland, albany, and san francisco have proposed soda taxes on the ballot. joe rosato, jr. caught up with what's becoming a fierce battle. >> hi there. >> reporter: on the front lines of this election year battle over taxing soda is a san francisco high school student named -- >> i'm harrison. i'm a high school student in san francisco. >> reporter: on a recent saturday -- >> we're out today in support of proposition v. >> reporter: volunteer harrison linder took to the streets. >> so you plan on voting yes? >> reporter: prop v would impose a 1 cent per ounce tax on the distributors of soda. the weight of this contentious campaign is reflected in

everybody doorway. >> it's a grocery tax to me. i'll think about it. >> we were a no. >> reporter: the soda industry has poured $19 million into defeating prop v while former new york mayor michael bloomberg has spent $5 million on pro soda cast campaigns in oakland and san francisco. >> it's confusing. >> yeah, it is. it's really confusing. >> reporter: two years ago berkeley became the first city in the nation to pass a soda takts. proponents like san francisco's supervisor malia cohen say it's needed to confront rising diabetes and obesity rates among children. >> number one vehicle that adds sugar into our diet are sugary beverages, ie sodas. >> we sell produce for the public. that's what we do for a living. >> reporter: in san francisco's mission district, adelle's market has produce so louche it elicits long. but past the aisles of groceries

are coolers filled with soda, the target of prop v. adding a tax to his soda sales, he says, will hurt business. >> life is already expensive and paying more taxes, that's going to affect -- prevent them from buying any other things. >> reporter: opponents have labeled it a grocery tax meaning businesses would pass the added cost along to other products which prop v supporters deny. >> i don't think i have a right to tell the customer what to put in their basket. they have a right to buy whatever they want. >> reporter: but on the street -- >> thank you for your time. >> reporter: -- linder is discovering victories no matter how sweet are won one voter at a time. >> yeah. >> i was going to vote no, but i'm going to check it and see. >> reporter: joe rosato, jr., nbc bay area news. >> the nbc bay area investigative unit has your back on election day. if you see any problems call our tip lynn, 844-nbc-vote.

you can file also a complaint online on our website. you can also find the voter bill of rights. that's at nbcbayarea.com. a message this weekend from san jose leaders to latino students, make college a priority. thousands of families gathered at san jose state to learn about planning for college. middle school and high school students came from all over santa clara county. former astronaut jose hernandez spoke as well as our own damian trujillo. leaders say the event is a good way to teach first generation and immigrant families about the college application process. and the best way to understand science is by learning in a hands-on way, at least that's the thought from state education leaders who are changing the guidelines for how science is taught in the classroom. the new guidelines are part of the next generation science standards which have already been adopted in several states. on thursday state education board approved a new curriculum framework. it calls for students to engage

in experiments and investigations. it also connects science concepts to other subjects. tonight we're highlighting the history and legacy of local musicians on bay area revelations. one of the most well known sounds comes from huey lewis and the news. >> and san francisco is unique in that way i think, in that we support each osh in spite of our different genres. we're all san franciscoians. i think we really feel a bay area connection that way. >> how a trip to morocco helped lewis understand the simple math of the music business. here hear the story from huey lewis tonight at 10:00. much more ahead on "today in the bay," coming up, the raiders will be on football's biggest stage tonight. the sunday night showdown right here on nbc bay area. what derek car r sar said his

childhood taught him about his rivalry. livep

are u rea for me pretimefootl ♪ >> let's go! >> believe it, believe it! >> we did it again! boom! >> let's go! >> do you want to be good or do you want to be great? >> if i needed a yard, i would run anywhere on planet earth other than at him. >> touchdown, raiders! anyone have the chills yet? are you ready for some prime time football in the east bay.

a live look at the home of the showdown for first place in the afc west. for the past five seasons the denver broncos have dominated the division. this year the raiders are trying to prove the tide is turning. here is michele tafoya with derek carr. >> there's some great history to this rivalry. denver, oakland, what comes to mind when you think about it? >> oh, my goodness. i just remember how physical it was. i just remember as a kid watching it on tv whether it was on sunday night, monday night, and i just remember it was always physical, and my dad would always tell you, you want to watch this one, it's going to be physical. and, you know, i just remember people getting in fights and things like that, scuffles on the sideline, all that. hopefully i'll stay out of all that, but i'll leave that to the big guys. >> kickoff for tonight's game is 5:30 on nbc bay area. after the game catch a special prime time edition of nbc bay

area news. so the shark tank. a rematch of last year's stanley cup final. unfortunately for san jose, it had a similaro outcome. the penguins dominated the sharks from the start shutting them out on their home ice. they beat san jose 5-0. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, months of campaigning is coming to an end. it's now about deciding who you will vote for on tuesday, not just the presidency, but right here at home as well. larry gerston will be here to talk about some of the biggest issues that you want to hear about before you vote. two daysfrom w, thmost memorablu

two days from now the most memorable election in decades is about to unfold. for many tuesday comes with both relief and some anxiety. nbc bay area's political analyst larry gerston joins us this morning. a lot of anxiety certainly, no matter who you are supporting. people just have this tension.

talk about the presidential election. this has been so unusual than in past races. >> michelle, tension is probably the best word of all. it's just amazing. this year's contest is really the most important in decades because, a couple of reasons. one, the nation's polarization, and, two, the likelihood that the next president will shape the supreme court for at least a quarter century because of so many possible openings. that's so crucial. along with their many liabilities, each candidate actually has an asset. hillary clinton has a superior ground game to boost a turnout. donald trump has unmatched enthusiasm from his base. so whichever of these assets is most prominent will go a long way in determining the outcome of this critical race. >> we've been spending so much time talking about the presidential race. what about the senate? what are the issues? what should we be looking out for? >> kind of an amazing story here. this is one of the three most important offices of the state. the governor and the other u.s. senator being the other two. yet the race has been almost a

yawner really. two democrats face-off courtesy of the state's top two primary system. camilkamala harris and lor rete sanchez. the most important question given they're democrats is where will the republicans go. >> a very interesting race. 17th congressional district between mike honda and challenger rok hanna. >> honda has strong connections with organized labor but he's under a clous because of an ongoing investigation. kana more moderate with an appeal for change led honda in the june primary but he too has come under fire by an ethics issue raced by honda. it will be interesting here to see not only how the democrats vote, they have to choose one of their own, but also which candidate will be favored by independents and republicans. >> larry, we've got 17 statewide

ballot initiatives. i've got to do my homework today. i'm voting. what do i need to know before i do that? >> first of all, take your time. >> okay. >> you're going to need a lot of it. >> a big coffee, enjoy it. >> let's talk about a couple. proposition 55 proposes to extend for 12 years the income tax increase on the state's wealthiest earners. that was passed in 2012. most of the money is going to go to public education as was the case with the first proposition 12. proposition 56, that's going to add, if passed, $2 to the cost of a pack of tobacco cigarettes. the tobacco industry defeated a similar proposal in 2012 and has spent $75 million in hopes of repeating that outcome. proposition 61, that would require the state to purchase drugs for medical patients and state employees at the same rate paid by the u.s. government. the pharmaceutical industry has spent more than $110 million in opposition to this proposal. now, there are 14 others, michelle, as you said, 14 others

including propositions on gun control, california's plastic bag ban, two on capital punishment, and these are all complicated. they require a lot of effort to fully understand. >> a wide variety on the local level as well. >> yeah. but you know what? of all these things, and there are many, minimum wage, for example, other things like that, land use, still the transportation issue is the most dominant of all. san francisco al meeda, contra costa voters have been asked to modernize b.a.r.t. and santa clara voters have been asked to support a $6.5 billion proposal that would repair roads, increase the efficiency of highways, and, yes, bring b.a.r.t. to san jose. that's $10 billion right there for two those projects. both of these would require a two-thirds vote. >> larry, you have been doing this a long time. is this the real deal? is this more complicated than in years past? >> michelle, i don't think it's more complicated but i do think it's more weighty and i'll tell

you why. >> okay. >> weighty. in addition to the statewide ballot proposal it's, there are countless locals offices and school finance propositions to be decided by the voters. perhaps that's why 60% of the voters like you will vote in advance of tuesday's election. it's just a lot to figure out at the voting booth all at once, even if you have a long lunch hour. >> take your time but do it before tuesday. all right. thank you so much for your time. we'll be seeing a lot of larry in the next couple days. have a good one. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, talk about vip taj. a pair of 120-year-old levis are up for sale and they're expected to rake in a lot of cash. partly cloudy skies, nice school temperatures. i'll have a look ahead at what you can expect on voting day. coming up after the break. stay with us.

good morning, bay area. really nice fall football weather all across the bay area. we're seeing early morning clouds and overcast skies for san francisco. temperatures right now in the 50s. 56 degrees along the peninsula. tri-valley also in the 50s and san francisco did see periods of a few showers, but that system has made its exit, but we are expecting those overcast skies to be sticking around for your sunday before we head into monday. now, your microclay mimate fore for today, highs in the 70s for the south bay. san jose at 70 degrees. morgan hill also staying in the

70s. it's definitely going to be a nice cool fall-like day for both the south bay, east bay staying in the 60s. hayward 60 degrees. even in fremont and pleasanton, upper 60s it is. peninsula also in the mid to upper 60s. belmont at 68. could also be seeing partly cloudy skies. a lot of cloud cover this morning, but have no fear, we are tracking sunshine in the forecast looking up ahead. san francisco staying in the 60s for the outer sunset. embarcadero also at 65. we're not going to warm up by much today. it's really going to be a nice day for some football weather. we have the raider game coming up. it's definitely going to be a good day to enjoy the outdoors. let's look ahead at that future cast. we did see that cold front that didn't really push in a lot of rain. parts of sow mona and marin county saw no significant rainfall. right now what we're really seeing the majority of the area is that cloud cover, overcast skies stick around through your sunday night along san

francisco, even out near the south bay area. by monday at about 10:00 we should be clearing out altogether bringing in the sunshine and, of course, that high pressure in the forecast which is going to warm us right up into the 70s. if you're looking ahead for sunshine, this week is going to be the one to do so, but speaking of that cold front, we have a high surf advisory along the coast and that is in effect until about 9:00. now, that swell is causing some pretty high wave at about 17 feet hitting anywhere between 22 feet, but i know everybody is worried about that raider's game so let's look at an hour-by-hour forecast. 3:00, 60 kickoff, 65, 62. grab a light sweater because towards the end of the game it could be a little chilly. election day forecast, you have no excuses not to head out to the poll because rain will not get into your way. cool temperatures won't get in your way and definitely in triple digits. mostly sunny, 67 degrees.

over the next seven days we're really just going to start seeing a warm-up in the pattern as that high pressure begins to dominate. we're bringing in the sunshine so that fall-like feel we've been enjoying for the past two days or weekend overall, it's really not going to feel that way. it's going to feel a little bit more like suge mmer. i personally enjoy the cloud cover, but i welcome good weather all around. what do you think? >> agreed. thank you so much. looks like a good day. if you have election fatigue, you are not alone. one sacramento woman is doing something creative about it. amanda blanc is behind the make america kind again. they designed these lawn signs and tote bags hoping it will start a political conversation. she says the message is for all americans. >> it's for everybody. i mean, i just want to represent kindness. >> she posted the items on her

etsy page and orders started coming in from all over the country. it's been a welcome boost of income and helped her reduce the election stress level. finally this morning, this gives vintage is whole new meaning. these levis jeans were produced in san francisco and are 123 years old. they're up for auction in maine. the auction house says the jeans were made in 1893 for a pioneer business man, and unlike modern levis, these have one back pocket and no belt loops because they just used suspenders back then. in the past similar jeans have sold for as high as six figures. these jeans are never even worn. i don't like spending a hundred dollars let alone a million dollars. >> i wonder what size they are. >> i think they'd fit you. thanks so much for making us part of your morning. remember, no 5:00 or 6:00 tonight. instead, sunday night football. the raiders host the broncos. a special edition of nbc bay

area news follows the game followed by xfinity sports sunday and then a special encore of "bay area revelations." have a great morning. thank you for joining us.

this sunday, the final days before the election. and a mad scramble by both candidates. hillary clinton targeting her check mate states. >> tonight, i want to hear you roar. >> donald trump, still searching for a path to 270. >> nobody said it was going to be easy for us. but we will never be stopped. never, ever be stopped. >> we'll get the latest from our correspondents on the campaign trail. i will talk to former speaker of the house newt gingrich. and the chairman of the clinton campaign, john podesta. plus, where the race stands this morning, the results from our final nbc news/wall street journal election poll. inside analysis from the pollsters. and finally, the