take a live look outside -- beautiful sky -- from communications hill in san jose good sunday morning. it is 7:00 on the nose. here is a live look outside. gorgeous sky as we look from communications hill in san jose. what a beautiful way to start your sunday. thanks so much for joining us. i am kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at the microclimate forecast. you were spot on yesterday. sunny cool, a perfect fall day and it was. >> it really was. it will be another round of that today, which will be great. even though we have rain moving in. >> hmm! >> it's not going to affect your sunday plans. >> good. >> more into monday morning, especially for the north bay. if you are waking up now, what you're going to feel are the chilly temperatures. the peninsula 41 degrees. tri-valley 38.

south bay, 43. san francisco, 48 degrees. san francisco is probably one of the warmer spots right now. 41 for the east bay. if you went outside and felt some frost on your windshield, get ready because more of that is on the way. we're finally starting off for fall-like temperatures. it will be sticking around through the work week. temperatures climbing into the 60s for san francisco by 1:00. we'll stay in the milder side. not just for san francisco but inland spots. similar to tomorrow. i will break down when the next rain chance will come in in about 15 minutes. >> i like to focus on the sunshine and cool fall weather. you are a good woman to warn us. we'll check in with you in a bit, thanks. this morning, new information about the deadly victims -- the victims of a deadly apartment fire in san jose. three members of one family are

gone, and the father is still clinging to life. the santa clara county medical examiner's office confirmed three deaths, a 48-year-old woman, her 14-year-old daughter and 21-year-old son, a student at san jose blocks from the apartment on ninth street. neighbors tell us they're heartbroken. >> it was pretty scary. i don't know. the flames were just unbelievable. unbelievable. i have never seen anything like that. >> the nicest people. i can't -- you know. should not happen to nicest people. i wish this could have been prevented. really, really sad right now. investigators are trying to determine if smoke detecters were working in the apartment. new details about a deadly crime in the middle of the day. a man was shot and killed around 1:15 yesterday afternoon near the bay fair mall in san leandro. the 32-year-old victim was apparently selling an item he

had posted for sale online when he was shot. police are still looking for several shooters. an inmate is back in custody this morning after he escaped last night. 27-year-old rashad vaca turned himself in to vacaville police at 4:00 this morning. he escaped from the delta conservation camp about 20 minutes either of fairfield. correctional officers last saw him at 9:00 last night during the inmate count. vaca is serving a 12-year sentence for second degree robbery with a firearm. well, it was "saturday night live" in san francisco. alec baldwin's impersonation of president trump generated a lot of laughs on the show, and last night he was in the city with a more serious discussion about the state of politics. the event at the current theater was a book signing and a conversation on stage with baldwin and the coauthor of the book "you can't spell america

without me." the actor broke out into his impression of the president as he read a passage from the book. baldwin told the audience he is worried trump is causing serious damage to the republican party. >> the democratic party needs a vibrant republican party. i don't want the democrats to have all the power. i don't. i trust the democrats about this much more than i trust the republicans. >> alec baldwin has won multiple acting awards including two emmys for his role on nbc's "30 rock." last year he was awarded an emmy for his role as president trump on "saturday night live". the top u.s. nuclear commander says he would not necessarily obey an order from president trump to launch nuclear weapons. air force general john heighten made the comment at an international security forum in canada. he explained how it's his job to give president trump strike options if the commander in chief were to want to launch a nuclear attack.

he said he would not carry out an illegal order but he did not clarify what he would consider illegal. this all comes amid high tensions, of course, between the u.s. and north korea. much of puerto rico is still without power and basic necessities two months after hurricane maria. now there is an effort to help in the south bay. nearly a dozen fire stations across the city are collecting donations this weekend, hoping to collect basic supplies like bottled water, baby food and flashlights. organizers say much of puerto rico is still without power and struggling to recover. >> the need for water, for food, of course, they're handling the issues around electricity. so anything that we can do in san jose and anything we can do throughout the united states and the world would be a benefit. >> the donation drive ends today at 4:00 p.m. the argentinian navy is

stepping up efforts to find 44 crew members lost at sea inside a submarine. the crew last communication two days after leaving the southern tip of argentina. there is still hope. the ministry say it is received seven failed satellite calls believed to have come from the sub submarine. it's been upgraded to a search and rescue mission but high waves and heavy winds complicate the mission. pushing ahead in the north bay fire zone. cal fire posted photos on facebook of a briefing yesterday in santa rosa. members of congress were there to discuss the rebuilding effort. tom fin and fellow democrat jared huffman accuse the trump administration of playing

politics with disaster relief funds. as you might know, when we told you yesterday morning there was no money for california fire victims in an appropriations bill the white house asked for on friday. instead, all money was designated to hurricane victims. however, california is getting help from fema and the epa. after nine months of repairs, morgan territory road is open once again. a section of the road collapsed during the storms back in february, cutting off more than 200 homes from the rest of the central contra costa county. it was pretty inconvenient for everybody. people living there had to leave their cars on the north side and walk a quarter mile along the closed portion of the road for the majority of this year. it is 7:07. much more ahead on "today in the bay" coming up. we'll tell you about the new calls for senate candidate roy moore to step down. when eating a salad is not

necessarily good for you. trader' joes is pulling these greens off the shelves. what was inside that prompted the recall. downtown san jose from

communications hill welcome back. it is 7:10 on your sunday morning. here is a live look outside. the shine is shining in san jose. a similar day to yesterday. sunny skies, cool fall temperatures. vianey arana will be along in a bit with the return of the rain. it's never too far away, is it? in just a few weeks, voters in alabama will elect a new senator to replace now attorney general jeff sessions. now religious leaders are taking a surprising stand. nbc's chris palonne. >> reporter: days after a croup of pastors rallied in support of republican nominee roy moore -- >> we ask to be continually transformed in and by and

through that holiness. >> reporter: another group of pastors called on him to drop out. >> he is an extremist christian who takes harmful policies and abuses of power are perversions of christianity. >> make it plain now. >> if you live outside the state, you might think that the extremist voice of roy moore represents the only voice of christianity in alabama. but we know better. >> reporter: in the past nine days at least nine women have made accusations against moore, claiming inappropriate behavior decades ago. ranging from unwanted romantic pursuit of teenagers to sexual assault. moore denies it all and questions the timing and motivations of the women who have come forward. >> even after all the attacks against me, my family, against the foundation and now against my husband, he will not step down. >> reporter: while a fox news poll this week showed democrat

doug jones surging to an eight-point lead the support of moore is unwavering. >> roy moore is going to vote right. we need to make sure that we keep the big picture in our minds as we vote on december the 12th. the big picture is who is going to do the right things in washington, d.c., for our country and who is going to do the wrong things. >> i can't vote for roy moore. >> reporter: this week jones the democrat launched an ad featuring republicans who support him but he has mostly avoided talking about the voyeu controversy engulfing his opponent. >> i think it is a bigger dynamic than just roy moore. >> reporter: jones has raised $250,000 a day since the allegations against moore broke. it's a statewide race with national implications. >> it is just shy of 7:13.

much more ahead. coming up, lending a hand to the community. nbc bay area's month-long food drive is in full gear. we'll show you the outpouring of support. a beautiful mix of sun and clouds overlooking walnut creek right now. we do have chances of rain. when will it make its comeback? all the details are coming up just after the break. stay with us.

welcome back. it is 7:15 on your sunday morning. a live look outside. the sun is shining in dublin. another day like yesterday expected. cool fall temperatures and beautiful sunshine for most of the bay area. vianey arana, though, has some news for some of us. the rain is going to return. she will be along in just a bit. first, if you have trader joe's salads in your fridge there is a recall. three salads containing chicken and turkey could be contaminated with hard silica and glass

fragments. here they are. individual packages of white meat chicken salad, curried white chick enden deli salad an turkey cranberry. this weekend marks the start of our nbc bay area safeway feed the need month-long holiday food drive. many members of our team spent saturday at safeway stores spreading the word about how easy it is to help. >> we're glad to have a meal on my table thursday. hopefully this can help somebody else as well. >> reporter: it's a small donation that will have a big impact. our nbc bay area news team spreading the word about the desperate need for donations. >> $10 will feed a family. >> reporter: from los altos to liv livermore and fairfield. more than 160 safeway stores are

taking part in the feed the need drive. shoppers take the coupon to the register to be scanned and a $10 donation helps to feed a family of four. we were in san jose for the annual turkey run. >> it's challenging, loading a bunch of harleys with turkeys. >> reporter: donating turkey after turkey after turkey. all tallied up, more than 900 pounds worth. everyone is pitching in here at the second harvest food bank including this young man who helped to round up 800 pounds of food. they'll help more than 250,000 people in santa clara and san mateo counties alone. >> heartbreaking to see families come to us who maybe never needed the food bank before. >> reporter: last year the drive collected more than 360,000 bags

of groceries for those in need. you can still hope us over the next month. everyone here at nbc bay area would like to thank those to purchased food for the needy. so far more than 16,000 bags have been sold. your $10 donation goes a long way to feed the less fortunate. please see our website at nbcbayarea.com for more information. it's easy. you pay the $10 and they do it for you. you don't go to the grocery store and have to pick out the food. it's another good day to get outside, head to the grocery store. vianey arana has a look at the sunday forecast. >> i think yesterday was a perfect day. today round two. nice temperatures. perfect to be outdoors. good enough to where you can still bring out the fall sweaters. in the forecast right now -- >> did you find any fall sweaters? >> i'm still hunting them down. if you know locations. feel free to tweet to me. i can always take fashion

advice. >> 43 degrees. chilly. the peninsula 41. cold in the tri-valley at 38. the north bay started off with early morning patchy frost. on your car's windshield you might have seen some frost early on. north bay, 35 degrees. our temperatures, once again, expect to climb into the mid 60s. let's check out the forecasted highs for today. talking about east san jose, 64 degrees. san jose 65. morgan hill also in the 60s. for the east bay we'll see a couple more high clouds. yesterday we had completely clear skies. this morning, expect to see some of the high clouds as you head outside. livermore, 63. walnut creek. 63. antio antioch 62. daly city, 59. san francisco, we'll also climb into the upper 50s. lower 60s. it will be a little bit chilly. keep that in mind if you're

going to be outside, especially in the north bay. sonoma and the santa rosa area only climbing into the upper 50s for today. we are talking 58 degrees for santa rosa. i have been teasing about how we are tracking the chances of rain, but we are expected to be mostly dry today. look at the time line. by 12:50 -- so midnight tonight we see the arrival of the system far off to the north. uki ukiah will see some showers. it will stay north through monday morning. areas near santa rosa and napa area can expect to see periods of on and off again showers. it stays there and never really moves south to the rest of the bay area. by monday at about 9:00, if you notice, the majority of the showers move out. it will stick mostly in the north bay. the rest of the bay area can expect dry conditions with a couple of clouds in the sky through tomorrow and even through tuesday. i just want to show you this beautiful shot of kirkwood, lake

tahoe. if you're heading there for thanksgiving, not a lot of snowfall is expected. but they have a good amount of snow up there. it should be just right for all of the thanksgiving plans. make sure, as always, to check the road conditions. you want to play it safe. over the next seven days we have the chance of seeing a couple of showers far off north in san francisco. a slight drizzle along the coast. by thanksgiving day we are talking 68 degrees. heading into friday, the day after thanksgiving, we have got another storm system that will move in. that's going to bring a better chance of some showers for the entire bay area as we head toward the end of the work week. right now thanksgiving is looking pretty good. pretty dry, perfect to have the entire family over for turkey or ham. let me know what your family prefers. kira, back to you. >> some people like tofurky. just shy of 7:22.

still ahead on "today in the bay." this 22-year-old skier hopes to earn a trip to the olympics. we'll explain the way she is going faster by slowing down.

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to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. snow is already here. welcome back. the olympic games may still be a few months away, but the snow already is here. we told you yesterday that tom tahoe ski resorts already opened this weekend. also this weekend brings the first competition of the season for northern california skier looking to make her first olympic team. today in the bay's garvin thomas has her story from incline village. >> reporter: for someone who spent 20 of her 22 years on this planet striving to go faster on skis, lila discovered not long ago the secret to olympic success might exist in slowing down. >> it's a good point. slow down to go faster. less is more.

all the little analogies. >> reporter: it was not an easy lesson to learn. ever since she first strapped on skis at the age of 2 speed is what she has been after. at first, it was just keeping up with her ski-racing father. >> we would always have little races. i would say, race you to the car. race you to the mountain. race you down the hill. everything was a race. >> reporter: as lila rose through the national ranks as a slalom skier and made the u.s. ski team, she pushed herself ever harder. intense is the first word lila uses to describe her athletic style. her coaches and parents urged her to relax a bit, but it wasn't until her body spoke up in 2015 that lila had no choice but to listen. >> i think i was over training a little bit. then there was a moment of time in training where i hit a bump, and my back said, nope, we're

done. okay. can't ski anymore. you have to stop. you have to slow down. >> reporter: lila battled back, struggling to learn smarter ways to train and ski. sometimes wondering if it was all worth it. >> suddenly to not be able to move and be athletic, it felt like someone had stolen my soul. >> reporter: finally standing atop a world cup race course in austria last year, lila knew the answer was yes. >> i remember thinking, this is exactly where i want to be. this is exactly the feeling i want to feel. >> reporter: the only better feeling, lila says, would be doing the very same thing at the 2018 games. in incline village, nevada, garvin thomas. >> good luck to her. it's 7:26. much more ahead. coming up, former president bill clinton celebrates the anniversary of his election into

the highest office. we'll tell you one notable person who was not there. the pain of being homeless is the hardest part. >> a pregnant woman's struggle to survive. coming up, we investigate what's pushing pregnant women and children onto the streets. i'll take that.

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welcome back. it's 7:29 this sunday morning. a live look outside from communications hill. as we begin our sunday morning, it's a chilly fall morning. we hope you're warm at home. we appreciate your joining us. i am kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at the microclimate forecast. i am enjoying this weather. i love a good coat moment, a good jacket moment. so am i. you'll like today. it's similar to yesterday. if you liked yesterday, get ready for round two. >> yesterday was nice! >> we'll have more of the cool to mild temperatures in the forecast. the only difference between yesterday and today is today we have high clouds. if you notice this gorgeous shot

overlooking walnut creek yesterday, nice and blue with clear skies. today we have a few high clouds. that's making for a beautiful morning, i personally think. the temperatures right now are very cold, especially for the north bay. santa rosa 35 degrees. napa 37. and down near the south bay, 43. if you are not from california the temperatures are probably nothing for you. if you are from california, these are cold. the next couple of hours, the temperature trend in san francisco shows the temps climbing into the upper 50s by 12:00. by the time you head to lunch, it will be on the kind of milder side, 61 degrees for san francisco. in san jose expect it to climb into the 60s as well. we are tracking rain chances for the north bay. i will talk about that and what to expect looking ahead to thanksgiving in about 15 minutes. >> we'll stay tuned, thanks. this morning, new information about the victims of a deadly apartment fire in san jose. three members of one family all

gone. and the father is still clinging to life this morning. the santa clara county medical examiner's office has confirmed the three deaths, a 48-year-old woman, her 14-year-old daughter and 21-year-old son, a student at san jose state, which is just blocks from the apartment on ninth street. neighbors tell us they are he t heartbroken. >> it was pretty scary. the flames were just unbelievable. unbelievable. >> the nicest people. i can't -- you know, should not happen to nicest people. i wish it could have been prevented. really sad right now. >> investigators are still working to determine whether smoke detectors inside the apartment were working. there was a small but intimate vigil last night for the rancho tehama community.

they sought peace, comfort and strength to a tight-knit community. the gunman killed five people and wounded 14 during the rampage. prayers went out to the victims' families and first responders who rushed to help. a follow-up to a deadly crash on highway 101 in san francisco involving a dump truck. it happened around 4:00 friday afternoon on southbound 101 at hospital curve. the francisco medical examiner's office identified the driver of the truck. they say 38-year-old caesar trujillo gonzalez of san pablo was killed when the truck he was driving overturned, pinning him inside. a muni bus was also involved in the crash. five passengers on board were injured. all are expected to be okay. more than 200,000 children in california will go to bed tonight without a home of their own, and in the bay area, a growing number of the homeless are newborn babies.

nbc bay area investigator reporters hit the streets to look into the disturbing problem. >> reporter: they are among the most vulnerable victims of the housing crisis. children born homeless. across the bay area, 20,000 kids and teens were homeless for at least part of the last school year. we investigate what's being done to protect children and we expose why some pregnant mothers are being turned away from shelters. >> i feel like -- >> reporter: patricia dowel is 24 years old. >> she is always moving. >> reporter: nine months pregnant. >> beating like a champ. >> reporter: and homeless. you've actually had to spend nights sleeping in this park. >> reporter: yes, i did. i was in survival mode. she was 4 years old when her mother's drug addiction pushed them onto the streets. how would you describe your childhood? >> lonely.

i didn't feel loved much of the time. >> reporter: did you ever get over that? >> no. it's like a pain that stays deeply rooted in you. your wounds heal, but that doesn't mean they go away. >> reporter: patricia was placed in foster care. at just 16 she started living mostly on her own. she worked several jobs, even attended college for about a year. is part of you worried that your daughter might have to spend some of her childhood homeless like you did? >> that is a worry. but, you know, if i have to change around my whole life just to make sure she has a place to stay and that she doesn't have to be homeless during her childhood, i will. >> reporter: to get to her doctor's appointment takes about an hour commute. two bus lines. >> i have an appointment today at 3:45. >> reporter: and a train. >> i have been lucky that my baby works with me. she doesn't give me a lot of

pain. >> reporter: her fiancé has been on the streets, living at a drug treatment center and patricia at a women's only center where she has been gathering baby supplies for months. >> rotate the ankle. >> reporter: she attends free parenting classes a few times a week. >> they look like they like it. >> reporter: have you decided on a name? >> her name is faith. it's believing that things will get better even though it doesn't seem that way. >> reporter: the number of pregnant homeless women is difficult to track, but the crisis is clear in san francisco. moms with children, even newborns, begging on the street. one non-profit tells us it's seen at least 224 homeless pregnant women this year alone and the number of homeless women giving birth has spiked at least 76% since 2010. >> there are women who have to spend most of their pregnancies on the streets. >> reporter: dana is a

registered nurse with the department. on the road daily providing medical care to homeless women and new moms. >> these women have everything a baby needs. but not having shelter makes those things really difficult to provide. >> reporter: children in imminent danger can be taken away from their parents, but those who leave child protective services tell us simply being homeless is not reason enough because a lack of permanent housing doesn't qualify as abuse or neglect. most shelters host 137 beds each night for homeless families but most pregnant women are not given priority until they are at least seven months along. >> there is nowhere affordable for them to live with their family when they need it the most. >> reporter: is the city doing enough to help homeless adults and children? >> i believe we are. >> reporter: the mayor unveiled

a plan to alleviate homeless camps in two years and get all families into permanent housing in four years. >> to literally end homelessness the way we know it. >> reporter: using a central database to match the homeless, including children, with the housing and medical care they need. patricia's baby was delivered nine days late, but she believes her new-found faith arrived right on schedule. do you ever worry that faith could be taken away? >> that would be the fight of their life. >> reporter: patricia will soon lose her housing. her temporary stay at the shelter runs out in four months. >> do you know where you will go after that? >> no, i don't know exactly where i will go. >> reporter: how do you deal with that uncertainty? >> understanding that life is uncertainty in itself. >> reporter: and by having faith. >> exactly. >> reporter: the city plans to

develop more permanent housing for homeless families over the next five years, enough for more than 500 people. that's subsidized housing, unli unlike shelters, won't have time limits on when families will need to move out. if you have a story for our investigative unit call 1-888-996-tips or visit the website, nbcbayarea.com/weinvestigate. politics and comedy meet from the bay area. alec baldwin's impersonation of president trump generated a lot of laughs on saturday nights. and last night baldwin brought a more serious discussion to san francisco. it was a discussion of the book titled "you can't sell america without me" based on his "saturday night live" parody of

the president. he broke out into an impression of the president as he read an impression from the book. baldwin, a lock long time member of the democratic party says he is worried. >> the democratic party needs a vibrant republican party. i don't want the democrats to have all the power. i don't. i trust the democrats about this much more than i trust the republicans. >> alec baldwin has won multiple acting awards including two emmys for his role on nbc's "30 rock." last year he won an emmy for his role as president trump on "snl." can you believe it, 25 years ago bill clinton and al gore were celebrating their election victory and heading to washington with big ideas for change. yesterday in celebration of that anniversary, the clinton foundation brought together the 1992 campaign staff. the main event was a reflective conversation with bill and hillary clinton. the former president talked about everything from science and the war in bosnia to

divisive politics. one noted absence, however, former vice president al gore did not attend the event. a spokesman says he had a long-standing conflict. it is 7:40. still ahead on "today in the bay," stanford and cal play for the axe. we'll have highlights of the big game. plus, the warriors seemed headed for a sure loss. we will show you their remarkable comeback in philly. 34-41

1:09-1:16 1:19-1:28 there is much more ahead on the sixers scored 47 points on 69% shooting in just the first quarter against the warriors tonight. things didn't go much better in the second quarter as golden state trailed by 22 at the half. but something changed in that third quarter. mainly, the warriors got defensive. then stephen curry did his thing. curry to draymond green for the dunk. the deficit to the single digits. later in the third.

curry, the pull-up triple. warriors only down one. moments later more curry. buries the deep three. 35 points for curry. and the warriors posted 47 points of their own in the third quarter and complete the comeback win, 124-116 the final. stanford playing host for the 120th big game. we go straight to the third quarter. bryce love. yes, he takes off with that speed. 57 yards for the score. he had 103 total rushing yards and the touchdown. as the cardinal goes up 17-6. in the fourth quarter. cal down. bowers throws up a prayer that is picked off by ben edwards. stanford keeps the axe on the farm for an eighth straight year and david shaw becomes the winningest coach in stanford's history. kickoff at 1:25.

the 49ers whave a bye this weekend. thanks, mindy. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, he is becoming one of president trump's biggest political adversaries. xavier bacerra. we're live in the studio for a discussion, next. which californian is the biggest

political thorn welcome back. here is a pop quiz for you. which californian is the biggest thorn in the side of president donald trump. u.s. senator dianne feinstein, senator kamala harris, governor jerry brown or state attorney general xavier bacerra. more of a multiple choice? the answer according to larry gerstin may surprise you. who is it? >> california state attorney general xavier bacerra.

go figure. you may remember that the little-known democratic member of the house of representatives was appointed to the post by governor jerry brown last january after former state attorney general kamala harris was elected to the u.s. senate. and that is the background. >> why bacerra? he is relatively new to the post. he doesn't have name recognition. a lot of people don't know even how to pronounce his name. why bacerra? >> all good questions. as state attorney general bacerra is the state's chief legal officer. what does that mean? well, it means that he has the formal authority to sue on behalf of california citizens. and that includes the trump administration. now, here is another point. senators feinstein and harris are good. we know them well. they are in the minority party,

however. therefore, as members of the minority party they have little clout in congress. governor jerry brown has to be careful, why? because of the billions of dollars of federal grants steered to california by the trump administration. but, state attorney general bacerra really can't be touched by the trump administration. and yet, at the same time, his position gives him the power to act. it's a very unique position, the a.g., and he is moving on it. >> yeah. i don't know if i am allowed to say this but it's almost like the rest of them have to play the game and he kind of doesn't. >> that's a good summary. >> but what has he done as an attorney general to benefit californians? >> good question. as the state's chief legal officer, bacerra has been extremely active in taking the trump administration to court on matters that he believes interfere with california's laws and values. in his first ten months, bacerra has sued the trump administration on eight different occasions, including

the constitutionality of the famous, or infamous, wall with mexico. president trump's effort to defend the deferred action for childhood arrivals, daca. the trump administration's intention to end funding for sanctuary states and cities and to deny women access to contraceptives from employer-provided health plans. he has won decisions by either stopping or delaying trump plans. even when he has lost in court, bacerra's actions have put the trump administration on notice that california will not be a party to what bacerra believes are unconstitutional federal actions. >> so it definitely seems like bacerra has become quite a force for california, and it's still quite early, but what do you think we can expect down the road with him? >> well, the short term, bacerra will be around for a while. next year he'll run for a full four-year term as attorney general. at the moment he has no serious

opposition. and then he will run for another second four-year term before he is termed out of office. short term he is looking pretty good. >> yeah. well, what do you think after that? do you think he has a future beyond a.g.? >> here is where it gets interesting. nine years from now, kira, look, it's an eternity in politics. we know that just from what we've seen in the last few months, but here is a possibility. don't be surprised if bacerra runs for governor down the line. here is the reason for that expectation. of the last ten open elections for california governor, the attorney general has won five. no other office in california has that kind of political stepping-stone reputation. as we have seen lately, missteps can sometimes derail politicians, of course, but assuming bacerra stays clear of political minefields he is likely to be a force in california politics for a long time to come.

someone we never thought of just a few months ago, and now here he is in the spotlight. >> a rising star in politics. thanks as always, larry. still ahead on "today in the bay," it's almost thanksgiving. guess what, it's already christmas in san francisco. we'll show you this year's tree next. a chilly start across the bay area. mount hamilton, 41 degrees. look at the nice, clear skies. get ready for another round of a nice fall day ahead. we are tracking changes that may or may not affect your thanksgiving plans. i will have all the details coming up just after the break. stay with us.

good morning. it is 7:53. thanks for joining us. it's sunday morning. look at this beautiful shot overlooking walnut creek. right now we've got the sun coming out, a combination of high clouds and chilly temperatures. waking up in the south bay. 43 degrees right now. peninsula 41 degrees. nice, cool 38 for the tri-valley. very cold in the north bay. 35 degrees. the temperatures right now, a little frosty in the north bay. eventually they'll warm up quite nicely for a more milder feel by the afternoon. for the south bay. san jose, 65 degrees. east san jose, 64. and in the east bay expect similar conditions as well. wall n walnut creek, 63. oakland, 62. on the peninsula, a combination of upper 50s for half moon bay, 58 degrees.

san mateo 62. san francisco, 60s as well. now, the north bay will stay on the cooler side, though. right now they are in the 30s. eventually santa rosa climbs to about 58 degrees. sonoma, 59. and i have been talking about the chance of seeing some rain, but i want to show you this time line. right now it looks like the models are showing the rain sticking off to the north. if you notice by about midnight tonight, the rain kind of starts trailing in through ukiah, santa rosa, napa might see a few showers through early monday manager. by 9:00 p.m. the system moves off north. all that's left behind is cloud cover for the north bay. then it stays that way at least through tuesday and into wednesday. we'll stay fairly dry, but we have got a couple of changes on the way. i'll move out of the shot so you can see how gorgeous the shot of kirkwood/lake tahoe is. many of you might be heading up there for thanksgiving. this is what you can expect to

arrive to. not tracking too much snowfall rhine. a lot of the ski resorts are open due to the good amount of snowfall a few weeks ago. this is how the snow forecast looks. 1 to 2 inches right now. the arrival of another system towards the later part of the week could give us another chance of seeing snow. slight chance of showers north of the golden gate tuesday and wednesday. we stay dry. on thanksgiving day, the day you have family over or you go visit your family, it looks like the system that was set to arrive will hold off until friday and we'll trail up into the 60s for mostly kind of clear skies and a couple of high clouds roll in. look at the temperature change. we start off nice and cool today. monday, tuesday and even wednesday we start climbing into the 70s again in the forecast. so i hope you have enjoyed the 60s for the inland spots because it looks like we have a slight warmup on the way. thanksgiving, even for inland

spots, we do see the return of cloud cover but it's on friday when we can expect to see another storm system move in. that will give the bay area a better chance of seeing rain, at least for the entire bay area. >> vianey, looks good. thanks! before we go, we want to show you the holiday tree. this year's white fir comes from mount shasta. it's 80 feet tall and will be covered with more than 186,000 lights. the annual tree-lighting ceremony and concert benefiting ronnie lott's kids organization takes place november 29th. raj mathai will be one of the m emcees. neck next weekend you can let us know about the weather for that. no 5:00 or 6:00 news tonight. instead, sunday night "football

night in america" and a special edition of nbc bay area news at 9:00. we'll be back on air at 11:00.

this sunday, politics, sexual harassment and re-examining old attitudes. nine women now have come forward with accusations against republican roy moore. >> he just grabbed my behind. >> i thought that he was going to rape me. >> but moore and his supporters remain defiant. >> and i'll quit standing when they lay me in that box and put me in the ground. >> are republicans better off without roy moore in the senate? then democratic senator al franken facing his own accusation. >> his smashed his lips against my face and stuck his tongue in my mouth so fast. >> and now the country is revisiting previous allegations and denials. my guests this morning, republican congresswoman barbara comstock and