across the board. you can see some of that haze in the north bay as well. little cooler out there at 44 degrees and east bay, 48, san francisco just dropped down to about 49 as we're peeking into the cooler temperatures for the morning. doppler radar, right now, you can see we don't have much activity going on over the bay area. that's because we have that ridge of high pressure that's been keeping us dry and warm the past couple days and it's on top to kind of warm us up very nicely through the day. the temperature trend in san francisco, just to give you a little bit of a sneak peek here, by about 1:00 will be in the upper 60s for san francisco, so definitely expect some nice conditions. now, we may be seeing breezier conditions as we head into the evening hours. i'll break all of that down for you coming up in about 15 minutes. >> we'll stayed tuned for that, vianey, thanks. developing news overnight now, one person is dead after a shooting in san francisco and police are still looking for the shooter. it happened around 11:00 last night near the bay view hunters

point ymca. six people were shot and one person died. we'll bring you more as the investigation develops. first lady barbara bush will be laid to rest later this morning. four past presidents and first lady melania trump are among those expected at her funeral. nbc's jay gray has been in the former first lady's hometown of houston since her passing and joins us now with more. >> reporter: her family, friends, and leaders from around the world will gather at st. martins episcopal church to remember barbara bush. the private funeral comes after a public viewing friday, thousands saying one last good-bye. >> i felt it was very important to honor her and to acknowledge that she is -- was a wonderful woman. >> reporter: it has been a week of memorials in houston, the city hosting a service of gratitude thursday night, many of the women there honoring mrs. bush, wearing her trademark pearls. >> i think the mother in her,

the grandmother in her, that's the part that still gets me. she led this country with her strength. >> reporter: reverend russell levenson led the family in prayer at the former first lady's bedside just before her death. >> as we finished, we were all in tears, we all stood up, still saying i love you, and moments later, she died peacefully, gently, with tranquility. it is the kind of death we would all want. >> reporter: tranquility. it was her secret service code name. agents still standing by her side and saying they'll remain there until she's laid to rest this evening at the george bush presidential library in college station on the campus of texas a&m university. jay gray, nbc news, houston. now to a surprise move by north korea. that country saying it is suspending all nuclear and long-range missile tests. the order is effective today.

president trump tweeted that it is, quote, big progress. north korea's central news agency also says the country plans to close its nuclear test site. leaders say the reason is the government wants to shift its focus to improving north korea's economy. the announcements come just before a summit between north and south korean leaders later this month. back here locally, berkeley police are looked for an armed man who sexually all theed a teenage girl. here's a map of where it happened thursday on addison street just blocks from the uc berkeley campus. a high school student says she was walking down the street when a man grabbed her from behind, covered her mouth, and pointed a gun to her side. he sexually assaulted her in a nearby yard. >> i've never heard of something happening like that in this proximity. that's really scary. >> detectives have a vague description of the man and they say they need any surveillance videos from neighbors' homes to solve this case.

these three men are under arrest, accused of stealing copper wire. santa rosa police say the group have been targeting the abandoned sutter hospital building for several months. about 2,000 feet of copper electrical wire, shown here in the back of the suspects' truck, was stolen from the old hospital building, which closed back in 2014. the wiring is valid at more than $3,600. a setback for one of the men charg charged in the deadly ghost ship fire in oakland. a judge declined to lower bail. he faces 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter. in a statement, he says he still hopes for justice and mourns those killed in the 2016 warehouse fire. his attorney says his client is broke and offered other concessions to get him out of jail. >> i know he wants that $750,000. we don't have it. my client will be in during the course of the trial, which from my perspective, is a legal

tragedy. >> the trial is set to begin in july. what do we want? gun control. when do we want it? now >> bay area students demanding tougher gun laws. yesterday's national school walkout took place on the 19th anniversary of the columbine high school massacre. students in morgan hill say they're angry school shootings are still happening nearly two decades after columbine. >> as long as you have an opinion and you feel really strongly about something, you have every right to go and tell the world, hey, this is what i believe in. >> in san francisco, students marched to city hall and that's where they held a rally. and across the bay in oakland, students here from skyline high school united on the football field. we have posted videos of other bay area student walkouts on our home page, be sure to look at nbcbayarea.com. well, the smoke has cleared in san francisco after 20,000 people lit up together to

celebrate 4/20 in golden gate park. we're told there was a peaceful celebration but there are concerns this morning that a dangerous drug sent some people not hospital. "today in the bay's" gene ellie has more. >> reporter: san francisco police joined the 4/20 celebration looking for impaired drivers. >> you can't smoke in a car at all. >> reporter: police had stepped up patrols around golden gate park, arresting dui drivers and towing cars. the crowd of 20,000 on hippie hill tochpped last year's numbe. many felt free to light up because recreational pot is legal. michael came from stockton. >> you know, i'm glad they did it, man. a lot of people don't need to be in jail for weed. weed is a happy drug. people ain't out here doing nothing on weed. >> reporter: food vendors stayed busy. >> it's nothing but love out here. >> reporter: bubbles floated through the mellow crowd.

the park says ambulance crews took 12 people to the hospital, while the fire department says they were nonlife threatening injuries, the police department is looking into the possibility some ingested fentanyl and when the smoke cleared, crews quickly moved in to clean up piles of trash left behind. new details now about a widespread e. coli outbreak. late yesterday, the cdc changed its warning now telling everyone to avoid all romain lettuce. so far, 53 people in 16 states have been sickened and at least 31 have been hospitalize. investigators think the infected romaine is from the yuma, arizona, region. coming up up, suddenly shut down but why? speculation is swirling after the closure of a beloved cafe in the east bay. could twitter have anything to do with it?

also, tesla gets an "f." the reason the better business bureau is giving elon musk's groundbreaking car company a failing grade. you could save energy

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welcome back. it's 7:10 on your saturday morning. a beautiful look at i-80 in emeryville. the sun is shining, and the weather will be sweet. vianey arana says upper 60s along the coast today, 70s in the bay, and 80s inland. she'll be along in just about five minutes with your microclimate forecast. a popular east bay cafe suddenly closed, possible fallout from the starbucks racial debacle in philadelphia. now the cafe owner is speaking out as well as a famous comedian who gained national attention after a racially tinged encounter at that same cafe three years ago. "today in the bay's" cheryl heard has the story from berkeley. >> reporter: all through the night, the front door of the

elmwood cafe crowded with people wondering why the popular eatery is suddenly closed. >> i'm just so sad to see this. >> reporter: the closure surprises some but not others. >> i personally think that the closure has everything to do with the call of this establishment being racist. >> reporter: a label she says the cafe got three years ago when comedian w. kamau bell was confronted with a situation involving race. the story that went viral claims bell's wife was sitting outside the cafe. an employee, thinking he was harassing her, told him to move along. his wife is white. bell is black. >> i know everyone feels so, so sad, including myself, heartbroken that w. kamau bell had that experience. >> reporter: an experience the owner acknowledges was wrong. bell is writing about the 2015 incident after he saw the arrest of two black men at a starbucks in philadelphia. >> i'm not sure what the problem is. it's confusing.

and i don't think there's been a reaction from the owner. >> reporter: the owner did react, sending out this response, saying, in part, although we made efforts to rectify the 2015 incident between a member of the elmwood cafe staff and a guest, we ultimately failed. and for that, we are deeply sorry. in bell's op ed piece, he says whatever reason the elmwood cafe closed, may missed an opportunity to be a real force for change in berkeley. i shed no tears, nor do i hold a celebration in the closing of the elmwood cafe. nbc bay area news. at 7:12, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the facebook data scandal is shining a spotlight on how tech companies are handling user data and it's not just adults. the bay area research showing children's information is at risk as well. we're off to a pretty good start, 51 degrees right now in san francisco and that's a live pic showing clear skies.

i'll talk about when we're expecting to see the winds kick up just a bit after the break. stay with us. n seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests would compliment our wifi. that we could video conference... and do it like that. (snaps) if you'd have told me that i could afford... a gig-speed. a gig-speed network. it's like 20 times faster than what most people have. i'd of said... i'd of said you're dreaming. dreaming! definitely dreaming. then again, dreaming is how i got this far. now more businesses in more places can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network.

welcome back. it's 7:15 on your saturday morning. hazy skies, low-lying clouds as we look to san francisco from san bruno mountain. you can see the sunshine is trying to breakthrough there and it will be here today. sunny, clear skies expected. temperatures from the upper 60s to the 80s. a great saturday to get out. trendy, pricey and sleek, but tesla is getting a failing grade from the better business bureau, an "f" for how it treats its customers. the bureau recorded 65 and complaints. nearly 20% of the time, tesla didn't even respond to the complaints. no response from tesla, by the way. it's not the only silicon valley tech giant to get an "f." google ended up with a "d." now to a big concern for

parents. some tech companies are illegally collecting your kids' data a as they play games on phones and it's apparently happening without parents' permission according to a new study out of uc berkeley. it found more than 3,000 kid-oriented android apps collect and sell data to advertisers. privacy experts say that violates a federal law, making it illegal to collect and sell data from anyone under the age of 13. >> the normal way of doing business on the internet is that you are tracked, you are advertised at, they try to learn as much they can about you as possible. children are not allowed to be treated that way. >> experts recommend you check the apps that are on your kids' devices. they suggest you do your research and check up on any privacy problems. well, before becoming beautiful butterflies from caterpillars in the bay area are making a detour, taking over a local park. the infestation is at eagle mountain park in mountain view. it's so bad, apparently, the

furry little insects are falling from trees right on to people. we spoke with one man who was just trying to relax when he got covered in caterpillars. >> to read in the shade. and got a whole bunch of cat caterpillars everywhere. thousands of them. >> look at his back. wildlife officials say the increase is due to the milder climate. the city says the caterpillars are disappearing quickly now because of some treatments to keep them at bay. now to a live look for you as the sun shines on 101 in san jose. this is one of the many local roadways littered with trash. so the state of california is now doing something about it. caltrans says it plans to clean up santa clara county freeways. workers will clear garbage and do more vegetation control on 101, on 280, on 237, and on 85.

gosh, that makes you sad looking at that. well, let's check in now with vianey arana with a look at our weekend forecast. nothing to be sad about here. >> a good one. expected to be very sunny for your saturday, so if you have any outdoor plans, parties, walks, hikes, today's going to be absolutely perfect for them. peninsula right now at 50 degrees, tri-valley 45, south bay 49. you can see the sun right off the corner in the south bay, and look at san francisco. nice, clear, beautiful skies at 49 degrees right now, north bay, 44. in the east bay, at 48 degrees. now, we do have a little bit of a change on the way, but it's all a positive change. that's because we're expecting a warm-up, nice warm temperatures into the afternoon. so let's talk about that fog and 24-hour temperature change. we're seeing a couple of spots with hazy skies, san francisco, just some patchy fog in certain spots but overall nice and clear. about one degree warmer in san jose at this hour. so not seeing a huge difference in the 24-hour temperature

change right now but as we head into the afternoon right now, doppler radar showing clear conditions. we've got this ridge of high pressure that's going to keep us dry and a little bit warmer for today. so let's talk about your daytime highs throughout the bay area. your 80s are forecasted for the south bay. take a look at this. san jose, 81 degrees. cupertino, 80 degrees, milpitas, 70 degrees, talk about a teaser to the summer around here. oakland, 72, walnut creek 82, danville, 83 and even along the peninsula, even though the breezy conditions will kick up into the afternoon, overall, the temperatures will be rather comfortable, 63 degrees for daly city and check out san francisco. some spots hitting mid 60s along the marina but take a look at mission. 70 degrees in san francisco today. you can see the winds right now coming up from the west at about 16 miles per hour. so not too bad out there. that nice breeze will help kind of ease some of those warmer

temperatures. now, the north bay, 78 degrees for santa rosa, sonoma at 77, novato 79. so, perfect day to go hiking. now, if you had expected to kind of go after 10:00 a.m., i would say go before that. because it's going to warm up and it's going to warm up quickly. we started off in the 40s in those spots. now we're already starting to see the 50s and by 10:00 a.m., 61 degrees, sunny conditions quickly warming into the 70s by 2:00 and then by 6:00, we'll stay in the 70s, not cooling down by much but we will start to notice the winds kicking up just a bit, especially along the coast. for the next seven days, a look at what you can expect, we're going to keep that ridge of high pressure dominating the forecast even through your sunday but if you notice, the temperatures drop just a bit. the reason for that is we've got this weak system that's going to drop in but it's very weak so it's not going to make a huge difference in our temperatures. that is until we hit tuesday into wednesday, heading in towards thursday and friday, we'll see that drop in

temperatures but overall, look what's ahead. we're talking 82 on sunday, 84 for monday, and then even into tuesday, still in those 80s with no rain in sight. so if you haven't already done so, wash your vehicle. you need to do it now while you can. i know i still have to go wash my car. back to you. >> i've had to wash mine for like six months. >> ditto. >> thanks. it is 7:21. still ahead on "today in the bay," a bay area family plays a significant role in a medical breakthrough. it's a story we've been following for years. and the update will make you "bay area proud." the fight agai

alway now to a possible breakthrough in the fight against a rare but always fatal form of childhood cancer. that's the headline from stanford, but we'd like to share with you the story behind that news, particularly how one gilroy family played a crucial role in the reggsearch. it's a store "today in the bay" has been following for four

years in our "bay area proud" series. garvin thomas joins us with an important and uplifting update. >> like many people i think of research in the medical lab as an anonymous process, the specimen researchers work on just numbers or codes but of course they're not. they are people. and important ones at that. like one little 6-year-old girl. we first met 6-year-old jennifer lynn in 2014. in what would be the final days of her life. dipg, an untreatable and incurable brain tumor was about to take her from her mother and father, libby and tony. but thanks to difficult decisions they made in those days, and since, we can now report that while jennifer lost her battle with dipg, she is still not done fighting. >> so proud, because i know this is what she would want. i know she would want to help

other kids. >> reporter: that first decision was to arrange donation of jennifer's tumor to dr. michelle, a pediatric neural oncologist and researcher at stanford university school of medicine. it is why just hours after jennifer's death, we were in the lab, witnessing the first steps in an ultimately successful attempt to create stem cell lines from jennifer's tumor. adding a glimmer of hope in the treatment of a disease that hadn't seen a meaningful advance in the past 50 years. >> jennifer's donation gave us a tool that we didn't have. >> reporter: but to use that tool takes money. and this is where libby and tony come back into the picture. >> and then i just talk about, like, why. >> reporter: after jennifer's death, they started a foundation, unravel, funding pediatric cancer research but not in a traditional way.

and so when christopher, a graduate student in the lab, devised an experiment using targeted immunotherapy against dipg implanted in mice, an experiment using cells derived from jennifer's very own tumor, her mom and dad were once again involved. >> we had this great idea for an expensive set of experiments to really test this, and then libby showed up and said, you know, here's a check. why don't you do something good with it. >> reporter: so they did. and the results were striking. looking for a signal that cancer cells remained after treatment, chris couldn't find one. >> no signal. that was the moment. and it was, you know, a moment where you just sort of -- you don't believe it, really. >> the tumors were largely eradicated and i haven't seen anything work that well for this tumor. >> reporter: for libby, the news is understandably bittersweet. it comes four years too late for her jennifer, but one day soon,

might come just in time for someone else's child. while the tumors were largely eradicated, some cancer cells did remain, so they hope that maybe some traditional treatment could help completely remove the cancer. they believe they will move into a human trial in 2019. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. at 7:27, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, the motive that could be behind why north korea shut down their missile program. also, an international smuggling ring busted. why thieves are stealing plants from the bay area and sending them across the ocean to asia.

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august boeger middle school in san jose. welcome back. we're taking a live look outside as the sun shines over august middle school in san jose. this is where my colleagues and i will be this morning for

comcast cares day. comcast, of course, is the parent skpaen company of nbc ba and nbc universal. this is the 17 th annual comcast cares day, benefitting hundreds of communities across the country. thanks so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana a look at our microclimate forecast and just that little look we got there was promising for a beautiful weekend. you know, we couldn't have asked for better weather for comcast cares day because i know there's going to be a ton of volunteers out there, including us. i'll be down near the middle school as well for today. look at comcast cares day temperature trend. talk about perfect weather conditions, but also you're going to need the sunscreen. don't leave the house without your sunscreen because by about 11:00 a.m. we'll be in the upper 60s and then by 3:00, we'll be hitting the 80-degree mark so definitely going to be a warm but sunny day, great day to paint, plant trees, all the amazing things that the volunteers do across the board to really benefit some of these

schools and help out the community. you know, it's a good day for that. south bay, 49 degrees right now, peninsula, 50 degrees, tri-valley, 45, san francisco, also in the 40s. and overall, we will maintain those dry, warm temperatures all day long and it looks like it might be sticking around for your entire weekend. the reason for that is we've got some high pressure sitting right over the bay area, and we do have a couple of minor changes on the way. i'll get more into detail on that in about 15 minutes but if you can, come join us at comcast care day. >> i'm wishing i didn't bring jeans. it looks like i'm going to need shorts. >> that's true. >> we'll check back in just a little bit, vianey, thanks. now, to developing news overnight. one person is dead after a shooting in san francisco. police are still looking for that shooter this morning. the shooting happened around 11:00 last night. this was at 3rd street near the bay view hunters point ymca. police tell us six people were shot, one person died.

we have calls in for more information and will bring it to you as the investigation unfolds. now to first lady barbara bush who will will laid to rest today. four former presidents, including presidents obama and clinton, and first lady melania trump are among those expected at her funeral in her hometown of houston this morning. just yesterday, the public was able to pay their respects at a public viewing. her husband, president george h.w. bush, and their daughter dorothy, great dorothy, greeted mourners. mrs. bush died tuesday at the age of 92. now to what could be a political global shift but can it be trusted? north korea says it's suspending its nuclear and missile testing. "today in the bay's" ian cole spoke with local experts about this surprise move. here's what they're saying. >> reporter: the announcement on state tv, the days of unexpected launches from north korea might be over.

kim jong-un says he's paused nuclear and missile testing and shuttered a test site. >> he is trying to show that he is sincere. he is serious. about upcoming talks. >> reporter: this is the director of stanford's asia pacific research center. tonight, hosting the north korea 2020 conference focusing on where the nation will be in two years. he and other analysts note that kim jong-un made no mention of giving up the nuclear program, simply signaling a freeze. >> you know, he might ask trump to ease sanctions and then now we are in the step further, take step further to dismantle nuclear program, maybe. you know, in the years to come. >> reporter: kim jong-un says they have reached the target stage where the nation and people's safety is reliably secured and he wants to build the economy. but questions remain.

is today's announcement to buy time so the u.s. might reduce restrictions or a show of good faith weekend before kim and president trump hold a summit and six days before kim meets with the south korean president. >> we have to deal with him as he is. >> reporter: ian cole, nbc bay area news. the race to become california's next governor takes center stage in just about two weeks. on may 8th, nbc bay area is hosting a televised debate. nbc news political director chuck todd of me"meet the press will be here in the bay area to moderate. he says the nation will be paying attention to this race. >> what california does always makes its way east. california sets the trend, whether it's on regulations involving your vehicle, the environment, sometimes new governing ideas. california does it, and it moves its way east. >> the top six candidates will be at the debate, including lieutenant governor gavin newsom

who is leading in the polls, followed by john cox and former los angeles mayor. the 90-minute debate airs right here on tuesday, may 8 at 6:30 p.m. berkeley police are looking for an armed man who sexually assaulted a teenage girl. here's the map of where it happened on thursday on addison street just blocks from the cal campus. a high school student says she was walking down the street when a man grabbed her from behind, covered her mouth and pointed a gun to her side. he sexually assaulted her in a nearby yard. >> i've never heard of something like that happening in this proximity. that's really scary. >> detectives have a vague description of the man and they say they need any surveillance videos from neighbors' homes to help solve this case. now to something that's not your average smuggling ring. succulent plants being shipped illegally overseas. state fish and wildlife agents

seized thousands of the plants in a rare undercover operation. the plants are common here but in asian countries, it's a different story. >> they put them in shows. they put them into best pots and they really go for a lot of money. >> police describe the suspects as korean and chinese nationals. experts say the plants could contain a deadly caterpillar that would create a disastrous contamination if sent overseas. the faa has called for an emergency order for all airlines to inspect thousands of jet engines like the one that failed tuesday on the southwest jet, killing a passenger on board. for southwest, that means every plane in its fleet. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana has more on what it means for passengers. >> reporter: faa inspectors examining the mangled remains of the engine on southwest airlines flight 1380. today's faa directive requires operators to inspect the fan blades on certain engines within 20 days. >> all these aircraft are going

to have to be temporarily taken out of service. the engines looked at through a ultraviolet or mri-type imaging to look for cracking. >> reporter: nbc bay area aviation analyst mike mccarron says this type of engine is one of the most widely used on one of the most popular engines in service, the boeing 737. >> what the faa has issued is that about 1,000 aircraft engines will have to be inspected for metal fatigue. >> reporter: among the airlines that may be most affected is southwest, because its whole fleet is made up of boeing 737s. the company issued this statement about the faa's directive, saying intense inspections have already started and its maintenance program meets or exceeds all the requirements specified in the airworthiness directive. for passengers, safety is a concern but there's only so much they can worry about. >> i don't really have a choice. i have to get on this plane to get to work and fly back home. >> if they find out there was some issue with the single part in all these planes, it's good

they caught it and if nothing's wrong and it was a fluke accident, i think it's a good thing to look at everything. >> reporter: sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. as we reported earlier this week, the pilots of that flight will be questioned by federal officials. that is protocol. but now the parents of the copilot are speaking out. >> he thought the passengers were heroes. he said they not only handled the injured lady as best they could, you know, trying to rescue her, trying to revive her, even if the plane was descending. >> the parents of darren say their son gives credit to the passengers, as you heard there, and he doesn't consider the flight a success story. he calls it a tragedy and wants the woman who was killed to be remembered as the focus of the story. the 43-year-old jennifer riordan was a mother of two from new mexico. the flight crew and pilot, tammie jo schulz, managed to safely land the plane in

philadelphia after the engine exploded. just shy of 7:39, the giants got a welcome boost of power from one of their young sluggers. we'll show you if it was enough to get a win on the road. season.

but last ni welcome back. it's been a rough star to the season for the giants but last night, there was finally reason to smile. the giants were down in anaheim against the angels. it was a game you could see right here on nbc bay area. making the season debut after being out with a chest injury. the shark pitched five shutout innings, visiting mac williamson who was just called up from aaa in sacramento smacks a two-run home run. it was part of a six-run inning. the giants beat the angels 8-1. to the coliseum in oakland. the as taking on the best team in baseball, the boston red sox. the game was tied at 3 in the sixth until mitch moreland

crushed this grand slam. the bo sox go on to beat the as. warriors star steph curry is one step closer to returning to action today. he'll return to practice in a limit limited capacity. the medical staff said curry is making progress after missing 13 games with a knee injury. he'll likely return to the line-up for the second round of the playoffs. the warriors are on the verge of sweeping their opening round series against the spurs, but let's not jinx things. game four is tomorrow afternoon in san antonio. at 7:42, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, keep your dog on a leash and your eyes peeled as the weather warms up and we all head outside. we have a warning for you in one san francisco neighborhood. and the weather certainly warmer, running a couple of degrees in some spots. look at sunnyvale, about 3 degrees warmer at this hour. we'll talk about the biggest change ahead, who will see the 80s and who's going to stick in the 60s. you could save energy

by living off the grid. completely. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. with energy upgrade california.

good morning. if you're up now making breakfast, you have a great day ahead of you weather-wise. 48 degrees right now in woodside a little bit of haze out there but overall you can see clear skies. i also want to show you this next shot just because it's simply beautiful. look at kirkwood lake tahoe. if you haven't been up there, better hurry because a lot of that snow is probably going to melt, especially as we head in towards this warming trend into today and for the next couple of days. so let's talk about your current temperatures right now as you head out the door. the south bay waking up to 49 degrees. peninsula, 50 degrees right now. tri-valley, 45, and in san francisco, also nice and sunny at about 49 degrees. north bay, 44. east bay, 48. and let's take a look at doppler radar right now because i want to show you what's going on. we've got nothing sitting over the bay area, aside from a bit of a weaker ridge of high pressure, but that's going to be just enough to keep us dry and a little bit warmer into the afternoon.

so let's talk about your daytime predicted highs for today. san jose will climb into the 80s. 81 degrees for san jose, predicted high of 78 for milpitas, east san jose, 82 and check out the east bay. if you notice, we're going to see a lot of clear skies. right now, not too much wind but it will get a little breezy along the coast later into the evening hours. walnut creek, 82 degrees. oakland, 72. livermore, 81. antioch, 83. and along the peninsula is where you can expect to see some of those winds kicking up just around your dinner hour. now, san mateo, 75, daly city, 63. in san francisco mission, hitting a high of about 70 degrees. if you're heading out to san francisco today, the weather's going to be absolutely perfect because we'll have a nice light breeze of about 16-plus miles per hour getting a little bit gustier into the late hours. now, north bay, topping out into those upper 70s and some 80s, including napa at 80 degrees.

and today is the big day. comcast cares day for san jose, well, i will be out there volunteering as well. we can expect beautiful conditions, perfect day for doing a lot of the clean-ups, painting, planting trees, all the good stuff. 71 degrees by 1:00. so, make sure you wear your sunscreen. i think a hat will definitely be appropriate if you're going to come out and join us for comcast cares volunteer day. over the next seven days, here's a look at what you can expect. we will keep these sunny skies all weekend long. as we head in toward sunday, we'll see a slight drop in the temperatures but if you notice, overall, we will remain fairly warm and dry for the next several days and as we head into the inland areas, that's all 80s on the map that you see there. that's not a mistake. 82 degrees on sunday and then as we head into the later portion of the week, we get this weaker system that's going to cool us off just a bit dropping us back down into the 70s but all 80s and a lot of sunshine. >> looks good, vianey. thanks. still ahead on "today in the

bay," the warning signs are everywhere. the reason now is the time to watch out for coyotes in san francisco. unwinding net neutrality. we talk to local tech companies - big and small - about the future of the internet. monday )s key deadline. and from the "east bay ) to the

"far east" - one winery is putting the cork into chinese exports. )today in the bay. ) from the east bay to the far east, one lottery is putting the cork into chinese exports.

welcome back. people are starting to arrive here at the middle school in san jose. this is where my nbc bay area colleagues and i will be this morning for comcast cares day. we'll be cleaning up, painting, planting. we are also going to be at a

site in santa rosa. it is the 17th annual comcast cares day, a beautiful day to get out and volunteer. well, the bay area certainly has plenty of nature amid its busy cities. now san francisco's presidio is warning visitors to give some of its wildlife freedom to roam. "today in the bay" shows us. >> reporter: when you encounter wildlife in san francisco's presidio, you almost forget you're not just surrounded by nature. you're surrounded by nature surrounded by a city. but of all the wild critters who call the presidio home, one seems more wild than others. >> it's really a 21st century phenomenon, coyotes coming back into these areas that they used to be in san francisco. >> reporter: for the last couple years -- >> this is the antenna. >> reporter: presidio trust ekolgs has tracked the population of urban coyotes. >> each collar has different

radio frequencies. following them around, tracking them to see their behaviors, their habits. >> reporter: through gps tags and tracking devices, ecologists have kept close tabs on the park's population of six coyotes. for the most part, coyotes and people exist just fine within the park, but in april, when pupping season begins, the warning signs come out. >> especially during springtime when the coyote puppies are born, the parents will become aggressive towards dogs if the dogs get too close to the den site. >> reporter: which dog owner kirby walker experienced. >> one time down by lands end with my dog and the coyote was stalking us. and i had to pick him up and run. when the signs come out that say, coyote in an area, don't have dogs, i take it seriously, and he's in my car right now. >> reporter: presidio trust ecologist david harrelson is also a seasoned coyote tracker.

>> gorgeous, gorgeous, gorgeous. >> reporter: on a recent day he came across this one-year-old female lounging in the grass. >> looks like a dog on the couch, just sitting by the window with the sun, warming up the body. >> reporter: young says juvenile coyotes will eventually leave the park. they've been tracked as far away as san jose. but the big world can be pretty cruel. >> six pups that we've collared in the last two years have all dispersed. all of those animals have been hit by cars. >> reporter: with new births on the horizon, the presidio's coyote population is expected to grow in the next week, adding a little more wild to an already wild city. >> sweet. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. a heavy hitter on the mound for a little league tradition in the south bay. san jose mayor sam liccardo throwing out the first pitch in willow glen. this is the eighth annual under the lights showcase. the lights are brought in just for this weekend. it's an event that brings the community together to celebrate

two days of little league baseball. >> it's about bringing the community together. it's about bringing the kids together and really giving them a little bit of a spotlight. memories to last forever. >> the four team showcase runs through tonight in willow glen. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, it's our "clear the shelters" segment featuring our friends from pets in need. we will introduce you to little eli next.

segment" this morning -- some special guests fr welcome back. it is our "clear the shelters" segment. this morning, special guests as always from pets in need. program manager martha hollander and adoption specialist are here with eli, an 8 week-old kitten. i admittedly am more of a dog person, there, i'm just going to say it. but eli is so cute. it's like groundhog day every week when i say the same thing but eli is so teeny tiny and

fuzzy. tell me about him, just eight weeks old. >> he's a domestic medium hair, super high energy and loves to run. >> so, what kind of home would be good for that? someone with space? >> some space, definitely people who can kaep eep an eye on him because he's going to be running the household for a while. >> like it's eli's house and we just live in it. >> exactly. >> will he shed? is there anything else people need to know? >> yeah, he's definitely going to be shedding for a while, especially when he's getting older so going to need to make sure to clean up. >> that's good to know. and we also want to talk about -- oh, actually, before we move on to your summer camps, i want you to tell people about that. if people aren't familiar, you include spaying, neutering, microchipping, vaccinations so eli is ready to roll if anyone wants to adopt him today. >> today. >> we love that. he's ready to go home. >> he's ready to go home with somebody. >> and he is so cute.

and actually for being energetic, he's pretty chill. before we run out of time, we want to talk about summer camp. >> we have summer camp starting on june 11th. it's a -- it runs for nine weeks. you can send your child for a week, two weeks, three weeks, whatever you want. ages are 8 through 12. >> okay. >> and they will be working with dog trainers. they will learn about animal welfare and animal behavior. they will have a presentation by the san mateo county sheriff's k-9 unit and it's from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. everyone is on our website, and it's fun and exciting and i want all the kids to come. >> good for kids to be around animals and if they don't have them at home, this is a perfect opportunity to be with them all day. >> exactly. >> and the parents don't have to commit. >> exactly. >> all right. you can find out more about eli and about the summer camp on petsinneed.org. martha and aziel and eli, thank

you so much for joining us. we'll have more local news at 4:30 and a special 8:00 p.m. newscast after the stanley cup playoffs. .

announcer: when you see this symbol you know you're watching television that's educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. josh: today on the voyager, i discover that where there's smoke there's one of jamaica's most iconic dishes. wow what a smoke bomb in here. man: yeah man. josh: step out of my comfort zone learning one of cuba's most popular dances. man: and, one, two, three now five, six, seven. josh: and in belize i get up close and personal with one of the most feared predators on the planet. how big do these guys get? man: oh, they're known to get up to 12 feet long. josh: wow! my name is josh garcia. ever since i was a kid i dreamt about traveling the world by ship, immersing myself in new cultures and