will it be hot, but it will be hot for a while. >> yeah, it's going to be hot for a biwhile. we start with the heat wave. and we have high pressure building in and that will keep the temperatures in place. right now the south bay already at 64 degrees. and we've been in the 60s since the 5:00 a.m. hour. peninsula 63 degrees. today will be a great day to get away and head to the beaches along the coastline. that's where we're going to see 60s and 70s, but inland areas, there goes that dangerous heat. we're seeing the high pressure building in. and so far even though the official start of summer isn't until june 20th, we're already feeling that heat and we're expected to see the warmest weather since then. and we will be climbing into the triple digits for inland areas. so definitely something to keep in mind which is why that heat advisory will take effect at 11:00 a.m. today and remain in effect through monday. but we're not expecting those

triple digits to go anywhere. past monday we're expecting to see maybe nine or ten days of continuous dangerous heat. definitely something to keep in mind. i know the beaches and the pools had be very busy. we've got safety tips the coming up in a bit. i'll have a detailed forecast of father's day coming up. >> thank you, vianey. as she said, we're just getting that week-long heat wave. triple digit heat has firefighters and doctors preparing for what could be a very busy couple of days. the staff at washington hospital of fremont already getting ready for folks who do it in the heat. dr. khoi lam works in the emergency room and tells us that the e.r. was already starting to get busy last night. folks can avoid heat exhaustion and heat stroke by avoiding the hottest parts of the day, by hydrating early and often and not staying in the sun too long. >> by the time they came here, it's later and it's harder and more difficult and more critical condition. the way to prevent that is take early measures and be aware of

your surroundings and your symptoms. >> alameda county firefighters are also getting ready as well. you probably noticed all the tall dry grass and the shrubs fed by this winter's heavy rain. firefighters say it's dry and ready to burn. don't throw any flammables out of your car windows. if you have engine trouble try not to pull your car into high grass. that could spark a fire and avoid cutting your grass during the hottest parts of the day when your lawn mower could spark a fire. you can stay on top of the heat advisory through our free nbc bay area app. monitor the conditions through the palm of your hand and get updates from where you live and where you're headed. 7:02. new this morning an investigation into the deadly shooting involving a police officer in the east bay. this happened around 11:30 last night on the 2300 block of manzanita way in antioch. this is between antioch high school and highway 4.

investigators are not telling us yet what led an anti-y ok police officer to shoot a 37-year-old man there last night. his identity is not being revealed at this point but we do know the victim is from antioch. the police officer who fired his weapon was not injured in the incident. the contra costa county district attorney's office is also now investigating. a major roadway out of peninsula is open again this morning after a deadly crash shut it down for hours. you might have been caught up in that five-hour shutdown of university avenue near the dumbarton bridge in east palo alto. that's where a driver t-boned another car killing the man inside. firefighters will be on the scene of a four-alarm fire that ripped through a san francisco warehouse yesterday. folks who work and live nearby had to shelter in place. firefighters did overnight on the scene watching for hot spots there. in this cell phone video you can

see the thick smoke pouring out of the warehouse. at one point firefighters had to put down their hoses and use saws to cut through the doors that were reinforced to fend off burglars. the fire seemed to start with something that sounded like an explosion. here's sky ranger over the scene. you can see just how big it was. four city blocks were shut down. one reason folks had to shelter in place there was because there's a housing complex and winds were pushing the smoke towards those homes. >> they made sure that they were doing face-to-face contacts with the residents throughout this incident. so far we're happy to say we've gotten no complaints. >> investigators say that once that building is deemed safe enough toenter, fire teams have have to go in and remove some of the contents of the warehouse before they can determine what the source was. hundreds of people protested in the streets of st. paul, minnesota, last night. they're upset that a police officer was found not guilty in the shooting death of philando

castile. the aftermath was scene on facebook as his girlfriend streamed it live. he told the officer that he had a licensed handgun in his pants pocket, but then he was shot as he was reaching for his i.d. the family was outraged that the officer was acquitted yesterday. >> and for that man to get on the stand and lie in front of the jurors, and i have enough human empathy and a conscience. >> the shooting last summer shocked weeks of protests and also flared racial tensions. a u.s. naval destroyer is back in its home port after colliding with a merchant ship off the coast of japan. the uss fitzgerald flanked by two tugboats and other support vessels slowly approached that port at a naval base south of tokyo this morning. the navy says that two crew members including the commanding officer were airlifted with injuries. seven american sailors are still missing. that ship did suffer severe

damage. this is being called a major rollback in u.s. policy toward cuba. president trump reversing some of the obama-era policies with that communist nation. local congresswoman barbara lee who was the architect of some of those policies under the obama administration is back in the bay area. she's here at home and has plenty to say about trump's changes. here's "today in the bay's" ian hall. >> doesn't make any sense. why go back to a policy that's failed for 55 years? >> reporter: congresswoman barbara lee of oakland ki disappointed the president rolled back policies she fought hard for as the co-chair of the cuba working group. >> given whatever difficulties they have and we have, we should be able to work it out through normal diplomatic dialogue and trade regulations. >> effective immediately i'm canceling the last administration's completely one-sided deal with cuba.

>> reporter: president trump said this policy is designed to isolate the cuban castro regime. >> we'll not be silent in the face of communist oppression any longer. >> reporter: you'll still be able to travel to cuba, but it will be harder and restricted compared to the obama policies. americans will be prohibited from spending money at businesses or hotels owned by the cuban military which are common there. lee says it will hurt american jobs created through private cuban businesses. >> we're pushing back, but the public has got to push back. this is the time to be vigilant, have your members of congress sign on to our bill. >> reporter: marco rube ye applauding the changes. if cuban people are hurt it will be because the castro government doesn't allow them to own their own business, not because of the new policies. we are learning more about the gunman behind the deadly rampage at a u.p.s. facility in san francisco this week.

a co-worker suggests that jimmy lam might have suffered from mental health issues. lam struggled with depression a few years ago seemed to get better but then a few weeks ago he seemed troubled again and filed a grievance over long work hours. that same co-worker tells us that they thought that lam was on friendly terms with three of those drivers he killed on wednesday. sources tell nbc bay area that he targeted them on purpose because he felt belittled by them. it is 7:08. still ahead on "today in the bay" dozens of dogs are rescued. we'll show you who tipped off an animal shelter about their very poor living conditions. amazon spending billions to buy whole foods market. how that could impact your grocery shopping.

dublin good saturday morning to you. looking live from our camera in dublin, this is going to be one of the hot spots.

triple digit heat not only here in dublin but some of the other inland areas around the bay area and not just dangerous heat. we have tips for keeping you safe as you head out and about to enjoy the weekend. well, you might know that saying, see something, say something. and that may be the reason why dozens of dogs were rescued from deplorable conditions at a home in scotts valley. a neighbor tipped off santa cruz animal services about the dogs there, and the shelter says officers were already familiar with the address because of previous complaints of dog breeding. on thursday, animal shelter officers arrived and served a warrant at that home. they found 34 dogs mostly boston terriers, living in very poor conditions. the animals are now being examined and the owner will likely face charges in the coming days. a huge victory for one san jose firefighter. yesterday a judge granted battalion chief patricia tapia

$800,000 in damages. she settled a discrimination lawsuit five years ago but tapia says the department retaliated against her after that settlement and denied her several promotions. tapia says she hopes the verdict in the new discrimination lawsuit will spark change within the department's leadership. >> i'll keep raising my hand and i'll keep opening my mouth and doing whatever it takes to make sure others can follow behind me. it's important. >> another woman also filed a lawsuit alongside tapia, but the jury did not find the department guilty in her case. her lawyers will consider an appeal, they tell us. still ahead, the price on winning a championship. warriors ownership receives the bill for the team's victory parade. we'll show you how much it's going to cost. and we are on a micro climate weather alert. mt. hamilton looking sut sli stunning but we've got hot hot heat coming in. we've got dangerous heat building in from the desert southwest. i'll have a complete breakdown

of who is expected to see triple digits just after the break.

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==/r good morning to you. looking live at downtown san jose. if you peek through the trees there, you'll see the setup for the 36th annual juneteenth celebration. it's the largest commemoration of the end of slavery. this time around the focus will be on achievement and a little bit of fun with some music and good food out there. if you're headed to that juneteenth celebration in downtown san jose at plaza cesar chavez or the other fun things happening around the bay area, remember your sunscreen, remember to hydrate. we have dangerous temperatures in the forecast. the warriors are extra gold number the city of oakland because not only did they bring home the nba championship. they're also picking up the $4 million tab for the victory parade. the city of oakland which would normally have to pick up that tab is not going to have to pay a dime.

during thursday's rally the team's owner announced that they would pay for it all. b.a.r.t. also had its fifth highest ridership day in history. the number one highest ridership day was a 2012 victory parade for the san francisco giants. a lot to do this weekend including the final weekend of the san mateo's county fair. it will end on a high note and a hot note but all the animals are being kept indoors or under shelters because of the high heat. as for the people, there are water stations, plenty of sweet, cool treats to help beat the heat. and bay area band smashmouth is performing at the fair tonight. this hot weekend is also the opening weekend for the alameda county fair in pleasanton. one of the places headed to hit the triple digits today. a number of people have been treated for heat illness. >> reporter: whether you're into rides, games or mouth-watering

fried food, everyone has a favorite at the alameda county fair. >> the funnel cakes. >> the animals. >> the ice cream. >> reporter: but the fair's opening weekend is also specked to be the hottest weekend so far this year. communications manager angel moore says come prepared. >> drink plenty of water. make sure you wear your sunscreen. wear loose fitting clothing when you come to the fair. take a break. >> reporter: to cool off grab shade or duck into an exhibit hall for ac. >> building c, just a little tip, the most air conditioned building. it's so cool in there. >> reporter: or go to one of five misting stations set up around the fairgrounds. >> one at each entrance gate then again here where our fire team is and our medical team. >> reporter: the medical team with the clinic has now set up an extra staff on hand. >> we're expecting a lot of heat-related emergencies. we're well prepared to help deal with any heat-related injuries. >> we have a lot of water and we'll keep drinking water all day and lots of sunscreen.

>> reporter: they're determined not to let the heat fizzle out their summertime fun. >> you get used to it out here. not so bad. >> it's the fair. so if you're headed out to the fair or really anywhere outside, hydrate before you head out. don't wait until you're thirsty. at that point it's too late. consider that drinks with alcohol or caffeine aren't really going to count towards your hydration. cars heat up really fast. in this kind of heat a closed car can go from 99 degrees to a deadly 123 in just an hour. check the backseat. and don't walk your pets. if the ground is too hot for you to go barefoot, it can burn your dog's paws. know the signs of heatstroke. if someone is overheated or confused or dizzy, get out of the heat and call a doctor. vianey arana is watching this microclimate weather alert right now. we complain about the heat but it's not just complaining, it's

about being careful. >> that's why we've issued a microclimate alert because it will be dangerously hot. with all the people going out and enjoying the weekend, it is father's day weekend, so i assume a lot of people will be barbecuing this weekend, one thing to definitely keep in mind is the hot temperatures for inland areas. right now we're in the 50s and the 60s, but i do want to point out that we've been in the 60s since about 5:00 a.m. nice and breezy. and right now it looks like peninsula's going to be the best way to catch a break. now, the number one reason for this heat wave that we are expecting in the bay area over the next several days is we've got this hot air building in from the desert southwest and we've got this high pressure and that's going to keep us dry and hot for the next several days. we're talking about a streak that could possibly go into between seven, eight, nine possibly even ten days, even though the official start of summer isn't until the 20th.

now, this is why the national weather service has issued a heated ed advisory was schedule remain in effect until monday but it's been extended until wednesday. inland temps can range from 94 to 103. this does also equal high fire danger. if you will be outside barbecuing, keep that in mind. an excessive heat warning will take effect for solano county as early as tomorrow and through wednesday. fairfield 106, dixon 108. definitely dangerous heat. this could carry on over through the start of the work week. we're expecting hotter temps even tomorrow as we head into father's day we could see more triple digits than today. today's forecast expecting a predicted high of 98 in livermore. half moon bay 67, san francisco

76, so definitely a great idea to get away, but that means the beaches will probably be pretty packed. today we'll be in the 60s and the 70s in pacifica if you're heading to half moon bay. but keep in mind a couple of beach safety tips. it is father's day weekend. a lot of people will be out and about. if you do get caught in a rip current, swim parallel to the rip current, parallel to the water, never try to swim against it. always check for warning flags. that temperature trend in concord expected to be one of the hottest for today. we'll be climbing into the triple digits for the afternoon and over the next several days san francisco will stick to the 70s. but as that high pressure continues to build in, this dangerous heat, look at all the triple digit temperatures, sunday expected to be one of the hottest days of the week. we keep the triple digits in mind. so something to keep in mind not just for this weekend but as we head into summer in the bay area. i will have a complete look at

what we can expect ahead along with a great day planner so we can plan out dad's perfect day. back to you, kris. >> so as you make your grocery list this weekend, something that could change the way you check things off. amazon goes on a shopping spree. how it could change how you fill your shopping cart. ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology,

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for 13 billion dollars. insiders say -- this could lead so how is this for a shopping spree? amazon is buying whole foods market for almost $14 billion. insiders say this could lead to a lot of new services and technology which could change the way we get our groceries. nbc bay area tech reporter scott budman tells us whether this is a good deal for shoppers. >> reporter: check this out. tech giant amazon went shopping and brought home an entire grocery store chain. >> i just wish, you know, they

maintain the quality of how whole foods has been kind of like carrying their own brands. >> i hope it means i can get whole foods easier. >> reporter: spending nearly $14 billion for whole foods, an upscale grocer entering into a tech empire. >> digital transformation is happening across the board. >> reporter: amazon known not only for delivering products but for robotics and maybe even drone delivery, wants to make your grocery shopping trip a thing of the past like it did for books. >> really the back of the store is really everything's happening and whether they deliver by drones or by car, whatever, it's very exciting. >> it has so many vegetables that i need. if i just forget to get a spice or something, it would be great if it could be delivered towards me immediately. >> reporter: scott budman, nbc bay area news. the news trends in the video gaming industry have been on display this week in los angeles at the entertainment electronics

expo, also known as e-3. but it wasn't just the new games that made this year's edition's of the long-running effect different. >> reporter: 15,000 gamers filed into the l.a. convention center this week for e-3. >> there's so much. it's just overwhelming. >> reporter: they got a first view at what's new. something normally reserved for industry insiders. >> trying to enjoy everything. >> reporter: the fans paid up to $250 for passes to the event. >> what you're seeing is the industry really wanting to embrace the audience more directly, get the audience more involved. >> reporter: for microsoft that meant touting its souped is up x-box. more powerful and ready for graphics that suit 4-k television. >> everything you play on x-box one x works better, loads faster. >> reporter: virtual reality had a lower profile. it's still making the climb to widespread. >> it's still pretty big and

bulky. they'll keep working on it. i don't think it's the next 3-d tv. i don't think it will just disappear. >> reporter: one skipped having a booth at this year's e-3, but sony stayed all in. the company says it has sold a million playstation vr headsets since launching last october. >> we still really believe that, that's not just self-serving. gaming and gamers really lead the way in vr. >> reporter: all the others are playing wait and see. >> i feel like vr is just coming into the scene. but then after that i feel like that's going to be our future. >> reporter: gamers at this year's e-3 could help determine virtual reality's eventual popularity. we just got new information about the bill cosby trial. we'll tell you what the judge just said about the jurors in just a few moments. also coming up, new recruits in san jose. why this year's san jose police academy is so special. plus --

>> your new car is such a headache, you want the manufacturer to buy it back. i'm consumer investigator chris dimora. nbc bay area responds, next. downtown sj

it is 7:30 on what is going to be a blazingly hot saturday morning. looking live at some of the beautiful palm trees in downtown san jose. blue sky in the distance. dangerous heat in the forecast. thanks so much for joining us. i'm kris sanchez in for kira klapper. vianey arana is here looking at the micro climate weather alert. >> maybe looking at those palm trees will help it feel a little bit cooler. because it's going to be hot especially for inland areas which is why we did issue the micro climate weather alert. dangerous heat advisories will take effect at 11:00 a.m. today. but even then we're heating up quickly. i have a feeling ocean beach will be packed because along the coast is where we'll see the coolest of the temps compared to

the 90s and triple digits. ocean beach 50, inland areas in the 60s and concord already at 72 degrees. concord is expected to be one of the hottest today hitting a predicted high of 103 degrees. the main reason for why we're seeing all of this dangerous heat in the beginning of this heat wave is we've got that high pressure building in and we've got a lot of hot air coming in from the desert southwest. and that's going to keep things nice and dry and nice and hot, which, of course, also creates fire danger. if anybody's going to be out there sparking barbecues, the heat advisory will remain in effect. as of now, it was until monday, but they have extended that until wednesday. inland tems will range from 94 to 103. we'll be getting record temps. and i'll also break down father's day planners for tomorrow. something to keep in mind, coming up about 7:45. >> maybe instead of something for the grill take that to an air conditioned restaurant.

vianey says it is just the beginning of a week-long heat wave. triple digit heat has firefighters and doctors preparing for what could be a busy couple of days ahead. the staff at washington hospital in fremont tells us ta that they're already getting ready for folks who overdo it in the heat. dr. khoi lam works the night shift. he tells us the e.r. was already getting busy last night. he says if folks can avoid heat exhaustion and heatstroke they can do it by avoiding the hottest parts of the day, hydrating early and often and not staying in the sun for too long. >> by the time they came here, it's later and harder and more difficult and the more critical condition. the way to prevent that is to take early measures and be aware of the surroundings and symptoms. >> alameda county fire fires are bracing themselves. you may have noticed all the tall grass and the shrubs fed by this winter's heavy rains. it is droi and ready to burn. don't throw anything flammable

out of the car window. don't pull your car over into high grass if you have engine trouble and you can avoid it and don't cut your grass during the hottest parts of the day because the blades on your lawn mower could spark a fire. if you head out to your kid's practices now, going to aest iffival or some other event, you can stay on top of the advisory from our nbc bay area free app. monitor the conditions from the palm of your hand and yet updates for where you live. a deadly shooting involving a police officer in the east bay. it happened around 11:30 last night on the 2300 block of manzanita way and antioch. it's between antioch high school and route 4. investigators are not telling us what led officers to shoot a man there. his identity is not being revealed but we do know he's from antioch. the antioch police officer who fired his weapon was not injured in the incident. now, the contra costa county

district attorney's office is also investigating. it was a nerve-racking day for a lot of folks in san francisco as they had to shelter in place for several hours after a four-alarm fire ripped through an empty warehouse. the flames are out this morning. but firefighters are on scene to watch for flare-ups. this is cell phone video of thick smoke pouring out from that fire. firefighters had to use saws to cut into the doors that were reinforced to fend off burglars. witnesses say that the fire sounded like it started with an explosion. here's sky ranger overhead. you can see just how wide that area was. four city blocks were shut down. residents within that area were told to shelter? place. one of the concerns was that smoke was being pushed from the fire by the winds into a nearby housing complex. >> they made sure they were doing face-to-face contacts with the residents. happy to say we've gotten no

complaints. >> once it's deemed safe enough to enter, fire teams will go into the building to remove some of the contents of that warehouse to try and figure out what the source was. new arrests this morning in a ruthless attack against a bay area lyft driver. it happened earlier this we're on 101 in south san francisco and it was caught on camera. the three men all under arrest in connection with the beating back in march. chp is still looking for one more suspect. a group of dirt bikers surrounded a lyft driver on the freeway after the driver tried to drive around the bikers who were performing stunts on 101. you can see the suspects pulled that driver out of his car, then they started beating him to the ground. he was hospitalized with serious injuries. the witness videos helped in this investigation. >> very serious. very serious attack on this gentleman. and so there was no way that we were going to not work this case and forget about it. >> there is one more suspect that the police are still

looking for. officers are still looking for 22-year-old quinntrell from san francisco. they know who he is. police chief eddie garcia welcomed 54 recruits to the city's police department. this is the biggest recruiting class in a decade. they will join a department that's been struggling with battles over peng pensions andg officers. >> we're not where we want to be yet and we won't rebuild overnight, but make no mistake, we are rising again. and help is on the way. >> all these recruits will bring the number of officers in the department to 983, which is still far below the high of ten years ago which was 1400 officers. and some breaking news right now in the bill cosby sexual assault case. jurors informed the court that they are deadlocked on all counts. and because this is not the first time that they told the

judge that, the judge has now declared a mistrial. we have more information on this on our website. we'll continue to follow it for you as well. so doctors are optimistic about the recovery of congressman steve scalise. the house majority whip underwent several surgery z as he and three others were shot in an attack on wednesday. capitol police killed the gunman. when congressman scalise arrived at the hospital with the gunshot wound to his hip, he was near death. >> it did substantial damage to bones, internal organs and blood vessels. i understand he was awake on scene but by the time he was transported by helicopter to the medstar trauma center, he was in shock. >> representative scalise who represents louisiana still has to have several more surgeries but his vital signs are now stable. coming up on "today in the bay," they win as a team and they celebrate as a team.

look out, las vegas, what the warrer ys are up to this weekend in sin city. the warriors have taken their

party -- to las vegas. =vo= most of the players -- and owner joe lacob -- arriv i the warriors have taken their party on to las vegas. most of the players and owners by the ceo of mgm resorts. they are all ready to have a bit of fun. not just partying. ward's championship fight. ward is an oakland native and a huge warriors fan. that means even more bottles of champagne could be popping after the fight. to baseball where there is no champagne flowing for the giants. facing the rockies in denver, the good news, pitcher jeff is a marg ga hit a home run. his first as a giant. it is the longest home run since they've been measuring, 436 feet.

the rockies beat the giants 10-8. to the oakland coliseum, the a's, the yankees highly touted rookie hit in the bottom of the eighth a two run single. his first hit as a major leaguer. his mom must be so excited. the a's beat the first place yankees in dramatic fashion for the second straight night. a's win 7-6. still ahead on "today in the bay," the flower that's all the rage. why fans are flocking just to catch a whiff. we're under a microclimate weather alert. we're tracking dangerous heat. right now 67 but it will be getting up into the 90s and the triple digits. i'll break down your father's day day planner just after the break. the bathroom.

when things go wrong here, you remember. quilted northern is designed to work so well, you can forget your bathroom trips. but sir froggy can never forget. "i used to be a prince. but no princess would kiss me now." wx/ck kris/cu much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up ... we're under a microclimate weather alert. mt. hamilton looking absolutely stunning.

a couple of clouds here and there, but what we're really talking about taking center stage is this heat wave. peninsula right now at 64 tri-valley at 67, san francisco's going o be probably one of the coolest areas along the coast as well because we're talking about that dangerous heat. and we've been previewing it for the past couple of days. it's all thanks to some very, very hot air building in from the desert southwest. we've got this ridge of high pressure. that's going to keep the bay area nice and dry and hot for the next several days. as we head into the official start of summer on the 20th. now, this is the reason why the national weather service has issued a heat advisory and that will take effect at about 11:00 a.m. and that's because temps will climb very quickly. some areas will see 80s as early as 9:30, 10:00 a.m. we'll see a range from 94 to possibly 103 degrees in inland areas. all the shaded areas are under a heat advisoradvisory, initially

was until monday but now extended to wednesday. solano county is under an extensive heat warning. you can see why. these are actually temps headed into tomorrow. tomorrow the temps will climb even more. they'll be even hotter than today. look at this, venetia 100, even into fairfield, 106, dixon 108 degrees. so definitely dangerously high. a couple of thins to keep in mind if you are going to be anywhere outside or taking your pets outside, please remember their paws can burn. check on your elderly neighbors and protect any plants or pets. the hottest areas to be napa, concord, concord expecting a high of 103, napa 101. san jose 94, morgan hill 98. and livermore 98 and along the coastline that big difference. we go from 60s to 103. that really highlights the

microclimbs that we're expecting for today. your half moon bay temperature trend, only appropriate to show you where you can get away from the heat. expecting to climb to the upper 60s by 1:00 or 2:00. the hottest part of the day is between noon and 2:00, 3:00. try not to do any activities. try not to do outside exercise. clear start for now, but by 10:00 a.m. very fast warming. 87 degrees, by 1:00 already hitting the 90s, then between 1:00 and 5:00, we'll start jumping into the triple digits. santa rosa did see a high of 99. now look ahead to that father's day day planner for tomorrow. clear start. i mentioned it will be a lot hotter tomorrow. at least in terms of the temps, we'll jump a couple of degrees. then we'll hit the 100-degree mark a lot sooner. by 5:00, we'll be at 103 degrees. we'll notice definitely a heat

wave. we'll stay in the 70s for san francisco. but i want to highlight the inland areas. if you notice, this heat wave pattern sticks around through much of the incoming work week. so definitely getting ready for summer, but i hope you already got your gift for dad. send things back to you. >> i just post on twitter and facebook the signs of heat stroke. make sure you know those before you head out into the heat today. still ahead on "today in the bay," a brand-new car that's supposed to make your life easier, not cause you headache. what do you do if you buy a lemon and the dealership won't take it back? nbc bay area puts the squeeze on. mike inouye here. lots to do in the bay. as for me i'll emcee the main stage at the soy and tofu festival. this benefit i kicked off has a day packed with entertainment. spoken word, and a dessert contest as well. you can learn about the joy of soy as well as the joy of eating

tofutti. that's the lovable mascot. he'll not lick your face. if that's what you're into, you may want to head to norcal state for corgi con. the crowd favorite corgi races and the all new corgi ninja warrior. now they're going to attempt a huge group photo at 11:30, but they estimate their last event had over 700 corgis. if doggy cleanup makes you irate head instead to the vallejo waterfront and go to the northern california pirate festival. a unique father's day adventure. try swabbing a deck, meeting a mermaid or poseidon, just don't walk the plank unless it's to cool off. wish the dads in your life a happy pded if and i'll be back here to wish you a happy monday commute. of the week.

consumer investigator chris chmura opens two cases nbc bay area responds to car complaints almost every day of the week. consumer investigator chris chmura focused on two cases that the consumers were so fed up they just wanted the company to take the cars back, and they were brand-no cars. >> their cases ended differently. we want to show you how and we want to you hear from an expert who says you should never just settle when a brand-new car has a persistent problem. >> love it. and it drives great. >> reporter: lisa's 2016 kia

sa sedona is being towed to her home. the car runs but she and her partner are afraid to drive it. >> i panicked. >> reporter: they say the steering wheel has twice locked up on the road during left turns. >> it won't turn back to the right. it's totally stuck. it gets stuck in the position in the turning left position. >> reporter: now meet ryan in san jose. >> it's actually my first time buying a new car. >> reporter: he says when he accelerating, the turbo charger in his new 2016 chevy malibu rattles. >> kind of like a grinding. >> reporter: a nuisance he said he heard at the start. >> maybe it will go away. maybe it's the engine breaking in. i was trying to find stuff on the web about it. >> reporter: he found the service bulletin for the rattle but no solution. he decided it was time to wash his hands of the malibu. >> i talked to you guys at nbc bay area investigates. >> reporter: they asked us for

help. only one was successful. which one? the kia with the stuck steering wheel or the chevy with the rattle? the rattle. chevy offered ryan a $22,000 buy-back deal that he took. >> appreciate you guys helping me out with this. >> reporter: gm said, we decided a buy-back offer was the best course of action for everyone even though we don't believe there was a defect in the engine that impacted its performance, safety or durability. ryan is now driving a new chevy impala. lisa, on the other hand, still owns her sedona which she has parked perhaps permanently. >> i'm scared to drive this car. i won't drive this car because knowing that it's not safe, if i hurt somebody, it woot be my fault. >> reporter: researched the national highway traffic administration database and found other kia owners reporting similar issues with steering wheels that lock. kia acknowledges the reports but says it cannot re-create lisa's problem. despite the proactive efforts of

the kia team no physical evidence out of ordinary cannot be found. kia cannot rectify a problem that cannot be identified. >> just because kia can't replicate the problem doesn't mean there isn't a problem. >> reporter: they say they can't ethically sell the van to another family. so they're stuck making payments on a van that will sit. >> it's going to be here. it won't be driven. >> reporter: their next step might be hiring an attorney like scott kaufman whose sole practice is holding car companies accountable. >> we don't advertise and the phone never stops ringing. >> reporter: he says car koers reluctant to buy back cars because they lose money. >> they'd much rather you just go away, trade it in, drive it off a cliff, give it to somebody else. but they don't want to buy it back. >> reporter: kaufman says manufacturers are supposed to make a buy back offer when you repeatedly bring in a car for service for the same problem under warranty. >> they have to buy it back without being asked. >> reporter: kaufman says a california case called croton versus porsche says that car

companies have a duty to replace it when repeated repairs don't work. even if you don't ask for it. how often does that happen? >> never. >> reporter: he says consumers must fight. communicate everything in writing. require that the shop document exactly what you say on its work orders so no one downplays your problem. be persistent. state law requires you to give the carmaker multiple attempts to fix what's wrong. >> take it in, take it in again, take it in again. >> reporter: and don't wait. every mile you drive might reduce your buy-back offer. >> you want to bring it in. like they vote in chicago, early and often. >> reporter: kaufman estimates it's thousands every year. if you have a consumer question, let us know. 888-996-tips. if you ever want to watch that one again, you can find it on nbcbayarea.com. a not so sweet-smelling

flower attracting a lot of visitors. the corpse flower that's blooming in san francisco. bay area.

=e i love flowers but this one i'll skip. a foul smelling flower catching the attention of the bay area. you can see it in bloom in golden gate park. this is named the corpse flower because of its distinct rotting flesh stench. the flower comes from indonesia, stands six feet tall. if you want to experience that stench for yourself you have to hurry because it only blooms for a few days at a time. check this out. a sea lion stopped traffic in a seaside town in chile. the sea lion planted itself in the middle of the street blocking cars from passing by. locals say this isn't really that unusual there. they say the animal sometimes venture farther from the beach in search of food. do be careful with all of that heat. keep your pets inside. >> drinks plenty of water. >> you sound like mom.

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watching television that's educational and informational. "the more you know", on nbc. josh: today, on the voyager, i explore the french countryside and its famous farm fresh goods... it's steaming. literally, steam is coming off of it. ...meet a talented fourth generation figurine-maker... how on earth does your brain work to know how to make something like this? ...and learn the legend behind a five-hundred-year-old royal treat. okay. laure: this is one of the secrets of the calisson. josh: that's the secret. laure: yeah. josh: you just gave it away. [laure laughing] josh: my name is josh garcia. ever since i was a kid, i've dreamt about traveling the world by ocean, immersing myself in new cultures, and exploring nature's