rescued by schultz. played along by cole. carried back up-ice again and walked on by archibald. pass misfires for rowney. then nudged on, sissons dodges a check that was coming from rowney. held by cole. flopped to the side of the net. tried to one-time it on. that time it was kunitz, a shot, and a pad stop through a screen by rinne. turning now is cole. cole able to hold it around behind. cole able to turn further, got it back to schultz. and a shot was saved by rinne, and a penalty is coming up, it will be against the penguins, but there may be more after the fact.

>> eddie: boy, pekka rinne has been spot-on these two games here in nashville. remember at 2-1, pekka rinne made some big-time stops against the penguins when they had that little bit of a surge there in the second period. and rinne, has regained his game after two sub par performances back in pittsburgh in games one and two. 20 straight saves for pekka rinne. and of the 23 shots, doc, got to say, at least eight or nine were a-chances. i mean, grade-a chances. >> mike: some on breakaways.

the one goal was a breakaway by crosby that he got a piece of, it hit the post and then ricocheted off him and in. we mentioned earlier, a country music celebration, the rest of this week. we will be coming back here saturday, and there will be a lot of sequins in town, but nothing like the shine of the stanley cup, which could be presented here to one of the two teams in game six on sunday. out of these penalties, they neutralize because archibald got annoyed at what was happening from ekholm, and so things cancel out. one last explanation here with 1:39 to go, and maybe another explanation, too. >> eddie: should be five-on-five here.

with offsetting penalties, should be five-on-five. guess not. it's going to be four-on-four. my mistake. >> mike: that's okay. whatever the boss says. >> eddie: extra penalty to mattias ekholm. so, there's a power play out of all that, that waiting. penguins with the power play. >> mike: here's kessel. across to schultz. and schultz beating it over to malkin. malkin fires, and that one blocked down and then crosby has the net mouth, still, they scramble for it. forced away by josi. picked up by watson and cleared back down by josi, and this is stopped by matt murray. >> pierre: that left pad's getting a workout for pekka rinne. >> mike: glides ahead.

drops it back. malkin brings it off. then jammed along. malkin fed it between his point men and so they will retreat to play yet again. the nhl is 100 years old. the adage is probably as old as it. never in trouble until you lose a home game. malkin, kessel. and getting a piece of that was rinne. >> mike: penalty on ryan ellis for cross checking guentzel. kessel again. shoved one in front. sparred for there and now because of the nashville touch, the penalty will be called.

>> eddie: slash, cross check. that chance, phil kessel just misses on the short side. >> pierre: there's a workout for the left pad. that's a whole lot of strength, too, from pekka rinne right there. that's not an easy thing to do when you're not anchored with your skate on the ice. >> mike: won by the predators. cleared back down.

it's a best of three. 21 straight saves for pekka rinne. a question mark when he arrived back in nashville, replaced by an exclamation point. and the series is even at two. they salute the crowd here, and the crowd has saluted them all night. see you thursday, 8:00 p.m. on nbc. you're watching the stanley cup final, presented by geico.

how about that game five? 8:00 eastern here on nbc. and tonight, following your late, local news, it's an all-new "tonight show" starring jimmy fallon. ==terry/take vo==

those words from the alameda the police, the fire department, and the owners of the building. >> the alameda district attorney is talking about the men facing charges in the deadly warehouse

fire. thanks for joining us. i'm terry mcsweeney in for raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. one of the men she's talking about, derick almena, was the operator of the ghost ship warehouse. but tonight he's facing criminal charges linked to the deaths of 36 people who died when fire broke out. sharon katsuda joins us from oakland. >> reporter: six months after the devastating fire that killed 36 people in this oakland warehouse, district attorney nancy o'malley says master tenant derick almena will face charges for involuntary manslaughter. max harris is also charged.

>> ail mlmena and harris allowe individuals to live in the warehouse and deceived the police and the owners of the building. >> reporter: it's likely the cause of the fire could remain undetermined because so much of the building and the contents were consumed by the fire. 100 people had attended the music event that december night in the warehouse. the memorial to the victims still stands today. and constant visitors are relieved to hear today's news. >> at least justice will be done for the families and their loved ones. >> reporter: authorities arrested almena in lake county and max harris in los angeles. the da's office says they will be brought here to face the charges. >> defendants almena and harris knowingly created a fire trap and are now facing the consequences of their actions. >> reporter: when asked about the possible charges against the

property owner or the city's responsibility in this case, the district attorney's office said it would only comment on today's charges. reporting in oakland, is sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. the reckless and deceptive actions claimed 36 innocent lives. because of their callous disregard for human life, they deserve to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. who exactly who are derick almena and max harris? what contact did they have with law enforcement and city officials before the fatal fire? our vicky nguyen has more. >> we met with max harris after the deadly fire. he was one of the last to leave the building alive that night.

he donated to victims. meanwhile, his wife contacted us via facebook and text to talk about the struggle facing her family and three children, a struggle that has now just gotten worse with the arrest announced today. >> the ceiling was on fire. it was like a sheet of fire that was just rolling towards the door. >> reporter: the day after the fire, max harris sat down with nbc. he called himself a senior member of the warehouse space who acted as an event coordinator. in later talks, harris told us he made jewelry and helped almena collect rent. he also said the building's landlord and owner knew people lived there. >> the owner of the space, from what i know, leased out the space as a place where we were going to host events, where we were going to be doing dance classes and workshops and concerts and music.

and they knew that was going to happen. >> reporter: but so far it is only harris and almena who face criminal charges linked to the warehouse fire. we've learned harris has been named as a defendant in 12 civil suits. almena has been named in 27 civil suits. >> we're sorry to the families and all the friends that have lost loved ones. >> reporter: after speaking with nbc, almena and his wife micah alison retreated from the spotlight, resurfacing in march in a group text and facebook message sent to the investigative unit. she said she had been looking for work. >> we haven't been in any way hiding from this. >> there's nothing more important than the lives that were lost there. >> reporter: almena was arrested in lake county. he was convicted in january on a misdemeanor for receiving stolen property. reports show he had another arrest in 2015 in an altercation

over rent at the ghost ship. at this time the alameda county da will not say whether she also plans to charge the building's owner. the eng family attorney says they're holding off comments at this time. with the investigative unite, i'm vicky nguyen. back to you. our coverage on the warehouse fire case continues in our next half hour. the reason the families of the victims say a third person should face charges. spared the death penalty, sierra lamar's convicted killer finds out his punishment. the legal proceedings are not over yet. jurors declined to recommend the death penalty for antolin torres. damian, some people were surprised by the sentencing, but the lamar family not happy about it. >> reporter: that's right, jessica. a lot of people were surprised. when i asked the jurors individually after they were dismissed by the judge why they shows life without parole instead of death, they would not answer.

the family of sierra lamar walked out of the courthouse with prosecutors. they don't like it, but the family says they accept the juror's decision not to give antolin garcia torres the death penalty. >> well, i'm glad that he's going to be off the streets. and i have no comment otherwise. >> i would be lying if i said i wasn't disappointed. you know, the crime, i thought, deserved the maximum sentence. >> the jury made it so that he will die in prison and never take another breath as a free man. >> reporter: sierra lamar disappeared five years ago while walking to the school bus stop in morgan hills. the jurors who found him guilty of the murder asked us not to show their faces. ours was the only camera to capture the jury as they left the courthouse after being dismissed from the case. they were escorted by deputies. they had no comment when i asked

why they chose life instead of death. one said, quote, i'm just an alternate, don't ask me. as the court clerk red the juror's decision, sierra's father buried his face in his hand and shook his head. >> he'll be able to live. sierra won't. >> reporter: defense lawyers today filed a motion for a new trial. a hearing for that motion is scheduled for september. no sentencing date has been set yet. not until this motion by the defense is clarified in september. a antolin garcia torres denied our request for an interview. >> the defense has asked for a new trial because a judge recently overturned another murder conviction based largely on false statistical evidence from the same sergeant who testified in the sierra lamar

trial. even if he has a new trial, torres won't face the name punishment. >> if there was a new trial, it would only be for life without the possibility of patrol. the death penalty could not be reinstated because the jury spoke today and said it wasn't a death penalty case. >> if there is a new trial, it would likely be held in another county, given all the media coverage of this case. if a new trial is not granted, then sierra lamar's family will get to address garcia torres directly. we've posted photos showing the big moments in the case at nbcbayarea.com. tracking new developments tonight in the russia hacking investigation. the justice department filed charges against a government contractor who they say leaked a top secret nsa document on the

topic of russian hacking. marianne favro joins us with more. >> reporter: the document published last month by "the intercept" described new details about russian efforts to hack voting systems in the u.s. the week before the 2016 presidential election. the doj charged 25-year-old reality leigh winner with removing classified material from a government facility and mailing it to a news outlet. the document described new details about russian efforts to hack voting systems here in the u.s. and while the document doesn't say whether the hacking actually changed any votes, it raises the possibility that russian hacking may have breached at least some elements of the voting system. according to the criminal complaint, winner admitted to printing out the document and mailing it to "the intercept." the fbi arrested her in her home in augusta, georgia on saturday. her attorney says she's, quote, looking forward to putting this behind her. the nsa has a large facility

located at ft. gordon. marianne favro, nbc bay area news. may the force be with him. a bay area man says someone turned to the dark side and stole more than $200,000 worth of "star wars" collectibles. he runs rancho obiwan near petaluma. he says the theft took place over many months in the late 2015 into 2016. he says someone stole more than 100 items, most of them rare vintage action figures from "star wars." apple has gone south. the tech giant unveiled its new products in san jose for the first time in nearly two decades. apple kicked off its week-long developers conference with new products, big names. our business and tech reporter scott budman has been at the conference all day and got a firsthand look at what's coming our way. >> reporter: apple as always had a lot to show off here at the worldwide developers conference.

getting the most attention a young developer and a brand-new device for your leaving room. and here's the first look at apple's upcoming entry into the digital assistant space. home pod. a voice activated way to find what you're looking for around the house. and unlike amazon or google, apple wants you to start with music. >> with apple it's the other way around. if you get them for music, you're going to listen to music, you'll start trusting siri more. >> reporter: this will also be the year apple digs into virtual and augmented reality, like adding this coffee cup to a table. virtual as in creating entire worlds that aren't really there. >> his name is yuma. >> reporter: then there's this

little guy. 5,000 developers at this year's conference, and apple ceo tim cooke put a 10-year-old on the screen and reviewed his new app. >> he couldn't wait to see my next app. it was amazing to actually meet a very cool guy. >> reporter: that home pod will ship starting in december. the price, $349. in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. okay, in just the past few minutes we learned a grass fire in orinda is now 100% contained. fire investigators say it started at 3:00, just before rush hour. it turns out a car caught fire on the shoulder of 24. the flames jumped the grass and burned 20 acres before firefighters could get a handle on it. >> announcer: now nbc bay area's microclimate weather, certified most accurate in the bay area.

grass fire right there, more to come. slightest bit of relief for parts of the bay area this week. >> we're seeing the sea breeze, higher humidity levels. around the hilltops, east bay, north bay especially, we did see humidity levels down in the 20% range. you can see how the wind flow is still coming in over the ocean. humidity levels around the east bay not so bad. check out livermore, 33%, relatively dry. inland humidity levels less than 25%. that's something we'll have to watch out for, with breezy conditions over the next couple of days when it comes to fire danger. belvedere looking back to san francisco, a gorgeous sunset view, off to the west at 59 degrees. san jose still 68 degrees. for tomorrow morning, patchy low clouds. upper 40s to low 50s to start. high temperature no, st as warm we had today. for tomorrow, looks like upper

70s to low 80s inland and mostly 60s across the bay and the upper 50s around half moon bay. after tomorrow, once we lose these mild temperatures through mid-week, we'll track this late season storm pattern. very unusual, dropping out of the gulf of alaska. that will bring our temperatures down and could likely bring us some rare june rainfall, courtesy of the system still taking shape off to our northwest. we'll let you know when that rain will arrive and how much we can expect in the forecast, coming up in 15 minutes. >> thank you very much, rob, see you in a bit. next, how google can help you find out how much air pollution is in your neighborhood. live-stream your favorite sport,

at the airport. binge dvr'd shows, while painting your toes. on demand laughs, during long bubble baths. tv on every screen is awesome. the all-new xfinity stream app. all your tv at home. the most on demand, your entire dvr, top networks, and live sports on the go. included with xfinity tv. xfinity the future of awesome. highway 101 is seemingly alway congested... so caltrans is trying to figure out a way to cut down on the traffic. highway 101 is seemingly always congested. caltrans is trying to figure out a way to cut down on traffic, creating a toll lane for solo drivers and an extended carpool lane from san francisco

international airport to santa clara county. a public meeting tonight is under way to discuss those options. we all know that cellphone technology can track your steps and even find you a parking spot. but now people in oakland can actually see the quality of the air they're breathing. air pollution varies a lot from block to block. nbc bay area's mark matthews has more. >> reporter: she shows off equipment that pumps air samples into some very expensive instruments. >> very large, on the order of 10 to $100,000 each. >> reporter: this video shows four of google's air monitoring cars driving through east oakland and downtown. the data is analyzed by an austin researcher who found big and consistent differences within just a few hundred yards

of choeach other. >> one end of a block can be more polluted than the other end of it block. >> reporter: as the lead scientist for the edf explains, the more you know about where air pollution is coming from, the easier it is to address it. >> we need to find the sources, not just the highway but the individual sources, the restaurants, the small factories or mall facilities. that can have real impact on people and their health. >> reporter: the city is looking at another city to be tested. they say they won't have that ready for another month. one scientist says they hope to have cars outfitted with air monitoring in the hundreds in the next couple of years. mark matthews, nbc bay area news. president trump's new mission to revamp the air traffic control system. we investigate how it could impact you and other travelers too. right now at 8-30: the new turn

in the investigation of the oakland

warehouse fire. the alameda county district attorney isnt right now at 6:00, a new turn in the investigation of the oakland warehouse fire. the alameda county district attorney is pointing to two men in the case, tonight accused of manslaughter. some of the families of those who lost their lives in that fire continue to fight for justice. and an attorney who represents them spoke out about those charges. >> this is the operator of the ghost ship warehouse, derick almena. some families say his arrest along with the arrest of max harris is not enough. nbc bay area's jodi hernandez has more on that part of the story. >> reporter: an attorney for some of the victims' families say they believe the building's owner here should also face criminal charges. i talked to the father of one of the victims who says he's relieved today but also frustrated. >> they are very please ed ther have been criminal charges filed against two of the people who contributed to the cause of this

fire. >> reporter: attorney mary alexander says families who lost loved ones in the deadly ghost ship fire are relieved that leaseholder derick almena and tenant max harris are being criminally charged with involuntary manslaughter. she represents families of 11 of the 36 victims, families she says have been waiting for this very day. >> we just want justice. >> reporter: david gregory, who lost his 20-year-old daughter michaela in the fire, was too emotional to talk on camera that day. he told me on the phone that while he's glad charges have been filed, he's frustrated more people aren't being prosecuted. his attorney echoed that. >> they believe that the ngs, that own this building and allowed it to happen, should be charged criminally as well. >> there's nothing more important than the lives that were lost there. >> reporter: almena told us in december he was torn apart by

what happened but knew nothing about the event. his attorneys called the charges a miscarriage of justice. in a written statement they say, "we are confident that this attempt to make a scapegoat out of our client will fail." we tried to reach out to the building's owner today, but we were unable to reach them or their attorney. in oakland, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. we've been following the ghost ship fire since the beginning. for the very latest today and continuing coverage, head to our website, web be whnbcbayarea.co. after a day of withering criticism of his outburst of tweets about his travel ban, the president doubled down, saying, quote, we need a travel ban for certain dangerous countries, not some politically correct term that won't help us protect our people. those words could come back to haunt the president, now that his travel ban is in the hands of the supreme court. the white house staff spent

months avoiding the term "travel ban" to distance president trump from candidate trump, whose rhetoric has so far struck federal judges as prejudicial. >> many people would say it undermines his legal team's credibility before the justice. >> the white house revealed today the president will not prevent former fbi director james comey from testifying about the russia investigation. comey is expected to be questioned by a senate committee this thursday. president trump kicked off a week in which he plans to highlight his infrastructure agenda. he wants to overhaul america's air traffic control system. today he said the current faa-managed system is antiquated, citing delays in the air and on tarmacs. he wants legislation that would move all air traffic control to a private nonprofit agency that can control its own budgets and equipment purchases. >> we're proposing reduced wait

times, increased route efficiency, and far fewer delays. our plan will get you where you need to go more quickly, more reliably, more affordably. >> new york senator chuck schumer said trump's plan would mean fewer jobs and hurt rural areas. we spent nbc bay area reporter steven sto stephen stock to investigate. >> insiders tell me if privatization is not handled properly, it could cripple the nation's airways because thousands of air traffic controllers are eligible to retire right now. they just might do that, all at once, if they see privatization as a threat to their future. >> reporter: the u.s. has the

most complex, busiest air system in the world. right now about 10,500 air traffic controllers are on the job in 367 patrol towers around the country. according to the national air traffic controllers association, that's the fewest controllers on the job in 28 years. >> today we're proposing to take american air travel into the future, finally. finally. >> reporter: the president's proposal to privatize the air traffic control system could streamline, centralize, and modernize the system that critics say relies on decades-old technology, such as tracking airplanes with paper strips rather than by computer. >> after billions and billions of tax dollars spent and the many years of delay, we're still stuck with an ancient, broken, antiquated, horrible system that doesn't work. >> reporter: aviation sources say the idea has been kicked

around in the halls of washington for decades, as a way of taking air traffic control out of the political hands of congress which currently now funds the system every year. in a statement, natca said it had been working with congressional leaders to come up with, quote, a stable, predictable funding stream. but it wants its workers protected from salary cuts. scott conde talked to us last fall about how a critical shortage of air traffic controllers is now impacting the current system. >> we're at an all-time low for certified controllers. it means a lot of overtime, either on the front or end of your shift. >> reporter: several aviation sources tell me their numbers could shrink even more if privatization threatens their pay or pension. nearly one-third of all certified controllers are currently eligible to retire and

could leave the job with very little notice, likely crippling the nation's i'aviation system. just last fall, the gao released this study on restructuring the current system, recommending there be coordination between the air traffic controllers union and any private entity, and that there be a more stable funding structure than currently exists right now. most democrats and even some republicans oppose the idea of privatization, saying it would give away a public asset to a private company. delta airlines, for its part, released a statement last year opposing the idea, saying it would mean higher cost for people who fly. if you want to learn more, just go to our website, nbcbayarea.com. with the investigative unite, i'm stephen stock, nbc bay area news. terry, jessica, back to you. if you have a story for us, call our tip line. or send an e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. frustration over a firm

agreement. nbc bay area responds to a san jose woman who had trouble with sears over a mattress. we now know the name of the man

arrested in connection with the killing of an australian tourist in san francisco. police say the suspect, )david we now know the name of the man arrested in connection with a killing of a tourist in san francisco. place a david murillo got into a fight with matthew bate. bate died of his injuries. if you have information in this case, please call san francisco pd. stolen drugs recovered after a bust on the peninsula. the two men seen here were arrested last week after police spotted the two acting suspiciously. officers realized one of them had a felony warrant and the other was on probation. police found several items used to make fake documents including a printer and a laminator. investigators are trying to return the stolen property to the victims.

governor brown is promising california will continue to follow the paris climate accord and work with china while doing it. the governor previously made that promise before the president's decision to pull out of the deal. brown says going green is just common sense. >> how can that be when we are growing so much faster than those other states that have virtually no environmental regulations? so green is gold. green is the right path environmentally. it's the right path politically. and it's the right path economically. >> the governor calls president trump's withdrawal from the paris accord, quote, insane. rob mayeda is here now. >> we had temperatures as warm as 90 in concord today. a nice evening in san jose, 66 degrees. can you believe we're talking about a chance of rain in june? we'll let you know when that might arrive, coming up when we

come right back. a disagreement over a bed with $1200 in limbo. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. nbc bay area responds, next. a fire raced through a home in

hayward today - leaving six people without a place to live. the fire broke at two o )clock this mng a fire raced through a home today leaving six people without a place to live. it broke out at 2:00 this morning. everyone inside was able to get to safety. the cause of the fire is unknown. keeping an eye on uber and lyft. that's what a san francisco city leader is doing. she issued subpoenas asking the company to turn over four years of records, including driver practices, rider accessibility and disability service, to make sure drivers follow local and state laws and ensure vehicles are not a public nuisance. the san joaquin delta is one of the state's moth important waterways. it not only supports humans

across the state. it's also home to some of its most important fish. >> now it's helping shed light on post-drought conditions. >> reporter: there are few waterways mentioned more, debated more, fought over more, than the san joaquin delta. >> this is like the lifeblood of california. >> reporter: but seven days a week, hour upon hour, the politics remain back i don't know -- onshore asthma reason biologists fr -- as marine biologists from the fish sxh wield land wildlif work. >> we're responsible for monitoring all the native and non-native fish populations. >> reporter: these researchers

have become the delta's eyes and ears, monitoring this last stop before the fish head to the san francisco bay and out to the ocean. >> we'll do water quality, we'll check temperature, turbidity. >> we do a lot of trawling like we're doing today, dragging a net through the water and seeing what pops up. >> we're seeing a lon the chinook salman today. -- salmon today. >> reporter: these nets have returned with fewer chinook salmon, minnows, and delta smelts. >> we saw them continue to decline quite a bit during the drought itself. we're now starting to see indications that some of them are picking up a little bit. >> reporter: the daily sampling helps water managers decide when and how much water to release. it's a kind of controversial decision that often pits farmers

against fishermen. >> it provides numerous funct n functions that are vital no our economy, to our livelihood, for the fish, for the people. >> reporter: here on the water, fish are the focus, and the flowing waters of the delta, just another day at the office. joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. nbc bay area responds to a woman with a $1200 problem she couldn't fix. >> nbc bay area chris chmura responded. >> she bought a $1200 mattress from sears. she says she made it clear to the salesperson she did not want a firm mattress. that was not in writing. when it was delivered, she said it was too hard. a salesperson told her give it time to soften up. she tried for a few months but

said the mattress didn't feel any better. then she said she found a tag on the mattress that said it was firm. she was frustrated. she contacted sears for a refund and says she was told it was too late. we contacted sears. it invited dolores back to the store to pick out a new mattress, which she did. sears in a statement said satisfaction is its top priority and it hopes dolores remains a loyal sears customer. this is a great reminder to always get specifics about expensive orders in writing. if you have consumer complaints, you don't have to write, you can call, or submit your photographs and videos online at nbcbayarea.com/responds. >> announcer: now nbc bay area's microclimate weather. certified most accurate in the by area. >> rob mayeda joins us with the forecast. i love the e-mail you sent out saying "june-uary," because it's

weird weather. >> by thursday and friday, it will feel cool and breezy. will we be talking about rain in june? typically this is the third driest month of the year. generally less than a quarter inch of rain, except in 2011, that was a big year for june rainfall. this incoming storm we're watching is not going to put up those 2011 numbers. but for parts of the bay area, we could eclipse those monthly averages perhaps for the second half of the week. right now, san jose, 66 degrees. a few has a skies looking out back over to san francisco, in the 60s. in san francisco starting to see a few patches of low clouds. temperatures in dublin, around 75 degrees. tri valley to concord, temperatures in the mid- to upper 80s earlier today. the sea breeze will pick up, bring in low clouds across the central bay tomorrow morning with 40s and 50s to start.

then afternoon temperatures tomorrow running just a little bit cooler thanks to a slightly stronger sea breeze. san jose out of the mid-80s. we'll see highs in the low 80s around town. cupertino, 81 degrees. tri valley, 83 degrees. mid-80s toward concord and antioch. for the peninsula, you've got quite a spread. 50s around the oceanside, 60s is around san mateo. low to mid-60s, cool and breezy for san francisco. around the north bay, highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. so the satellite view looks like june until you see what's happening here in the gulf of alaska. typically these storms curve up to the north, hit british columbia. not the case. late thursday we'll see a system here that will start to move down from north to south as a ridge of high pressure weakness. and you can see how the system by thursday, especially the first half of the day, begins to bring a chance of rain across

northern california. by friday, rain changes to scattered showers. good news for weekend plans right now, a little breezy at times but dry weather as we head towards sunday. the changes we'll see starting wednesday will be increasing clouds through the day. overall, mild temperatures for wednesday. then thursday, right around midday, we'll see the transition from north bay showers to showers as we head towards thursday evening, dropping south of the golden gate. here is your thursday outlook. notice how the rain, any chances of it staying north of san francisco. then this thing weakens as it tries to slide to the south. the euro model, taking a look at your thursday into friday, notice how san jose south generally just enough to measure. the north bay, these areas in green, can get month rainfall in a day, we could see a quarter inch of rain, perhaps thursday, for the north day. your seven-day forecast, cooler and breezy. san francisco seeing those temperatures in the low 60s.

maybe a chance of a stray shower early friday. the weekend looks dry. but for our valleys, which were close to 90 today, we'll be mostly in the 60s on friday. breezy as the showers went down. 70s return in time for the weekend. >> "june-uary." >> thanks for the phrase. riding high, still undefeated in the playoffs. the warriors have left for cleveland. their goal is to return home with another nba title. the latest on that, next. who are these people?

the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

area. game four of the stanley cup final between the nashville predators and the pittsburgh you saw it right here on nbc bay area, the stanley cup final between the predators and the penguins wrapped up about an hour ago. it was the predators taking care of home ice and evening up the series at two games apiece. the game was tied at one heading into the second period. it was all predators after that. scoring three unanswered goals, beating the penguins 4-1. the series shifts back to

pittsburgh on thursday. see that right here on nbc bay area. so far it has been perfection for the warriors. 14 games in the playoffs. zero losses. >> zero losses, in case you were wondering, zero. are they going to lose it raul? can the cavs come back to make the nba finals a competitive series? mindi bach tries answering some of those questions. >> mindi bach in our inside nbc sports studios. what changes for them in game three other than location? >> i think they'll probably see another lineup from tyronn lu. beyond that, i think cleveland will play better. they have to, because they have not played very well so far. and maybe it's because they can't. maybe this is -- maybe this is their ceiling. but if they can't show something in game three, then this series

may not come back to oakland. just because the warriors beat them with defense in game one, beat them by outscoring them in game two. they've been very efficient with the ball in game one. they were very sloppy with the ball in game two. it didn't seem to matter. the warriors were winning by 20, period. this might be the desperation game for cleveland. if they're down three, they're down four. they've got to be able to be more active on the boards. and as active as they can possibly be defensively, even though that's not very much, because if cleveland wants to win, they've got to slow the game down. they've almost got to grind it to a halt. they have to hope there are a lot of fouls called so they can rest between breaks. they've got to keep the game in the 100s. they can't let golden state get past 110, because they won't be able to keep up with them. >> ray, as always, thanks so much for your insight. back to you. just because the nba finals

are headed to cleveland, that doesn't mean you can't go to oracle arena to watch the games. tickets are now available. videos from the 2015 watch party, the night the warriors clinched the title in cleveland. tickets are 20 bucks apiece. doors open at 4:30 on wednesday. giants in milwaukee tonight looking for sparks to get the season going. game was tied at two in the eighth when aaron hill made it 4-2. giants get a much-needed victory. they go to win by a score of 7-2. oakland a's in action right now, hosting the toronto blue jays at the coliseum, already a huge night for ryan healey. he's going crazy, he's hit two home runs and driven in five runs and the game is still going on. the blue jays 5-2 in the sixth inning. brian still has time to hit another home run or two. and we have time for a final final word from rob. >> looking at patchy low clouds for tomorrow morning, 40s and

50s to start. 70s and 80s inland, 60s closer to san francisco. what we'll really focus on in the seven-day forecast, the changes coming thursday. not a typo. we got some showers there. cooler and breezy as we head towards friday. good timing if you're going to look at any rain in june, we've got clearing skies as we head through this upcoming weekend. could get interesting on thursday, especially for the north bay. >> get the rain out of the way before the weekend. rob, thank you very much. thanks for watching nbc bay area news at 8:00. >> we'll be back at 11:00, so you get another chance.

halle berry answers the pregnancy rumors. is she or isn't she? after sparking headlines with a suspicious red carpet pose. now on "extra". ♪ extra, extra halle berry, hands on her belly, setting off an internet frenzy. >> it is the pose beyonce used to break her news. >> "extra" with the official word today. ♪ ariana grande, miley cyrus, katy perry and justin bieber. a.j. is in manchester for this weekend's star-packed benefit concert. >> tensions are high hours after another uk attack. >> all the moments you didn't see. plus, ariana flashing a diamond ring. is she engaged? ♪ extra alec baldwin defends kathy griffin.