good sunday morning. it is july 14th. we're starting you off with a live look outside in san jose. you can see it's beautiful, blue skies there to start your sunday morning. thank you so much for joining us ti . i'm ali wolf in for kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at your forecast. beautiful skies over san jose this morning. >> gorgeous blue skies. thank you for waking up early with us on a sunday, ali, on the weekend. we're still seeing low cloud cover in through the golden gate bridge, but at least you can see part of the golden gate bridge. sometimes you can't make it out. 'a little breezy along the coastline. we have drizzle this morning on our live cam, but meanwhile, the temperatures overall remain in the upper 50s and 60s.

we're actually a little bit quicker to warm this morning, but into the afternoon, we're going to be slightly cooler by a couple of degrees compared to where we were yesterday. a pleasant day. high pressure will continue to dominate but beginning to move out of the area. once that happens, a drop in temperatures will be much more noticeable into the work week. mid 80s for san jose. if you're headed out to any of the beaches today, expect to keep that cloud cover through about 2:00, and we'll get some better clearing by 3:00, talking low to mid-60s, a little chilly for the beach but i think folks here in the bay area are used to this sort of pacific weather. if you're headed out there, i will say this, as we head toward monday and tuesday, we have a bit of a cooling trend that's expected to bring us a little bit below seasonable. i'll talk more about that and what you can expect coming up in 15 minutes. >> we'll see you then, thanks, vianey. our top story, tensions are running high across the bay area as communities brace for potential i.c.e. raids.

the president says the raids will start today. immigrant supporters are mobilizing, preparing for what might be a busy and emotional day. also last-minute move to protect immigrants. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana has the details. >> reporter: as churches prepare for sunday search, st. agnes and others will be open for immigrants to seek snkt wear. sanctuary. sfo union members said they will not help in f they plan operation there is. the aclu and other legal groups filed a temporary restraining order against i.c.e. for its planned sunday raids. >> because i.c.e. told us categorically they would be denying people rights to attorneys should there be arrests on a sunday, we filed this federal lawsuit, this federal lawsuit is currently pending. >> reporter: in berkeley, the mayor led an immigrants rights rally and assured the community the city police force will not help i.c.e. agents. >> we are a sanctuary city so our policy is our police will not cooperate in any way, in any

i.c.e. enforcement action. >> reporter: this rally comes a day after a visit by vice president mike pence to a border facility in mccallum, texas. reporters described the room as smelling like rurn and feces. 384 men were packed into a holding pen as the vice president looked on. they told reporters they hadn't bathed in weeks. vice president pence praised the customs and border pa tex there. >> every family i spoke to told me they were being well cared for, different from the harsh rhetoric we hear from democrats on the hill. our custom and border protection are doing their level best. >> reporter: he talked to mothers with children in custody. immigrantand indicates are trying to make sure people know their rights if agents show up at their door this weekend. >> part of what we're doing today is educating our community. >> reporter: sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." peninsula congresswoman jack

jackie speier talked to migrants detained for up to two months and says many of the migrants are sick with the flu, meningitis and that some have lice. her visit comes a day after vice president mike pence toured that same facility, as you saw. the vp said the crisis is real, and the time for action is now. the immigration raids are the top story on our home page, nbcbayarea.com. there you'll also find articles explaining your civil rights. there's also phone numbers for the rapid response hotline, where you can report i.c.e. activity in your community. gunfire erupts in the parking lot of an east bay water park crowded with families on a hot summer day. now one man is in the hospital and the gunman is still on the run. concord police say this happened just before 5:00 last night at six flags hurricane harbor. officers say two men got in a fight in the parking lot. one opened fire into the other man's car, hitting him in the leg and the stomach. he was taken to john muir

hospital in walnut creek and is expected to survive. the gunman drove off, but it was a scary situation for families, who have enjoyed this park for years. >> that's very shocking and devastating, especially because the water park has so many families and young children. just the thought of being hit by a stray bullet or just to have that happen around so many families is very devastating. >> and again, investigators searching for that suspect, who they say is driving an older model silver honda four-door sedan with damage to the front bumper. police say they don't think this was a gang-related shooting and also don't think the two men knew each other. armed, dangerous and on the run, that's what police are saying about those two men you see on your screen and asking for the public's help finding them. adam renfro from brentwood and robert brown from bay point. investigators say the two killed a man in concord friday night. the victim was shot and killed on a motel 6 on clayton road a

little after 11:00. officers tracked brown to a home in bay point. concord s.w.a.t. teams served a warrant at a home and spent much of the day in what they believed was a standoff. when the team entered the house, brown wasn't inside. police warn if you see either of those suspects, do not approach them. and we have new details on that mysterious homicide investigation in an upscale san jose neighborhood. we've now learned san jose police chased the potential suspects as they drove away from the scene. officers called off the chase when it became unsafe. the suspects were able to get away. this all started friday morning, when police were called about a burglary in progress at a home on montecito drive in the evergreen neighborhood. inside the home, police found an 84-year-old grandfather dead. police have not identified the victim or any possible suspects. tropical storm barry continues to push in and right now, the slow-moving system is dumping rain and threatening

communities from florida all the way to alabama. louisiana getting hit the hardest this morning. jay gray is in new orleans with a closer look. >> reporter: barry, announcing its arrival, with gusting winds, rain, and in places like mandeville, louisiana, a violent storm surge, waves pushing over the banks and into this neighbor. >> look at this. that's the area of tropical storm force winds. it's going to take a few days for this to get out thereof. >> reporter: in low-lying parishes, trees and power lines are done. the coast guard pulling 12 stranded residents and two pets to safety. the unorthodox and unorganized system also lashing alabama and mississippi, where even this alligator seems to be searching for higher ground. forecasters warning the storm will continue to slowly push inland, bringing with it flooding rains in some areas 20 inches or more. as the water continues to pour

in. jay gray, nbc news, new orleans. and back here in the bay area, one man is in critical condition after nearly drowning at ocean beach. a witness called 911 after seeing a man go under water for about two minutes. crews raced over to pull him out of the water. the victim was fully dressed, was not surfing at the time. firefighters want to remind beach goers that ocean beach is dangerous every day, but especially right now, the surf is rough. they recommend everyone be very careful. now to a dangerous situation in contra costa county. you see it right there. a van slammed into a cvs store in maraga. on the screen is the aftermath of yesterday's accident that left four people hurt. firefighters say the victims' injuries are not severe but it still caused panic for some people. one woman says her friend was inside that store when that crash happened. >> sent me a picture, and told me that she was helping to attend some of the injured.

i mean, it's really scary because i shop here a lot, at the check stand often. i know a few of the checkers and i don't know which one was injured, but i'm sorry, i hope she's okay. >> investigators say the driver's foot apparently slipped and hit the accelerator, causing the crash. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up for you, we will take you live to washington, d.c., for our weekly interview with chuck todd, the moderator of "meet the press," plus -- ♪ a blackout in the big apple. an outage that impacted tens of thousands of people, including fans at a j. lo concert. we'll shed some light on what happened. >> nothing on over here but it's on over here. wow! that's crazy.

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of "meet the press," and also our nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins me now as well. hi, chuck. thanks for joining us this morning. so we want to get to -- >> good morning, ali and larry. >> good morning. >> good morning. so we want to get to the i.c.e. raid in a moment. chuck, we also want to talk about the race for president. we got a brand new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll with numbers on the primary. what does this is a about where things stand right now in the race? >> well, two things. number one, this field is winnowing. 17 candidates got 1% or less. only five candidates registered i think at 7% or higher, two others at 2%. that's it. we know what our top tier is. it is biden, it is warren, it is sanders, it is sanders aharris buttigieg. the other, there are two distinct primaries inside this electorate. there's about half the party calls itself liberal and they

want, they prefer warren by double digits and about half the party calls themselves moderate or consrervative and prefer biden. warren and sanders will duke it out for the left and i think kamala harris and pete buttigieg see themselves more in the biden lane. so we know this sort of conflict is coming. we just have to see which are the two leaders. right now it's biden and warren. obviously debates could shake that up within the two sub primaries. >> regarding today's i.c.e. raids of the mrnore than 1 milln deportation orders, is this more about the president's place than rooting out the undocumenteds? >> normally if you have a law enforcement option like this plan, you talk about it after the fact. the fact that you talk about it before tells you they're looking for publicity, because it's actually counter intuitive. why announce, if you are truly

worried about criminals running around, why would you announce it and give the criminal a head start to hide? so it doesn't seem that it was actually at all about accomplishing a goal, that it's more about stoking the base. he had the high-profile loss with the census, so stoking the base a little bit with the promise of raids is a way to erase that loss on the census from the minds of his base. >> so following up, given the series of bad news cycles for the president at the border, is there a risk that today's i.c.e. efforts might generate more outrage from opponents than satisfaction from the base? >> i -- you know, i will say this, larry. i think this is one of those that, when you look through the left eye, you see one thing and when you look through the right eye, you see another one. i think the president sees he doesn't mind the fact that he gets bad press on the left, because that's what his base wants. look, i think democrats have to figure out how to say they don't

want open borders but at the same time want to be humanitarian about it and i think the president loves creating more of a black and white binary choice in order to try to make the democrats look defensive. so i do think this is a it depends on where you stand on the political spectrum and how you view these. >> chuck, thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> join chuck for "meet the press," where he'll have exclusive interviews with the o cocc cocap cain of the u.s. women's soccer people megan rapinoe, bernie sanders and republican ron johnson of wisconsin. "meet the press" at 8:00 a.m., right after this newscast. also, larry will be back in about 40 minutes with our weekly political segment. we'll see you then. we'll look further into the i.c.e. raids, as we were just talking about, that are expected in ten major u.s. cities and talk more if they hold similarity to some of the raids executed by the obama

administration. so we'll see you soon, larry. >> you got it. turning to some other news, five people were hurt on the seventh day of the running of the bulls in spain. the red cross said none of the five runners were gored by the bulls this time, but that was not the case for a san francisco man who was gored in the neck last week. he was taken to a hospital. he is expected to be okay, and even though people got hurt today, that did not stop the excitement for the tradition. >> oh, it was incredible, man. sweating, breathing, crowd's amazing, the energy is amazing. >> two runners suffered arm injuries after falling. two others had a head contusion and one had a chest injury. ♪ well, there were a lot of disappointed fans in new york city after a massive power outage cut short a jennifer lopez concert. j. lo's madison square garden performance had to be evacuated after the power failed in parts of manhattan, and it was a

similar story for a lot of shows on broadway, which were forced to end the same way. so the outage shut down subway stations, traffic lights, and famous marquees for about three and a half hours. unusual to see new york that dark. first responders spent hours freeing people trapped in elevators. two subway trains were stuck between stations. thankfully the trains had air conditioning and lights, and we do know this was all caused by a transformer fire. power was restored around 10:30 p.m. eastern time, and you can imagine people were celebrating when it came back on. vianey, you can -- [ cheers ] >> got to love toe see that celebration. this happened 42 years to the day after a long city-wide blackout led to widespread crime and looting, that was back in 1977. vianey, you could imagine how excited they were when the power came back on. new york city is not usually

dark. >> it's not, especially when i saw that j. lo concert. we had a ladies night out when seefs she was at s.a.p., so get ready for that, and i could not imagine the s.a.p. center being quiet. that would be wild. glad they were good sports about it, though. all right, so it's time to talk about weather. whether you're indoors or outdoors today you have a choice how do you want to feel? do you want to feel a little cooler? do you like the warmer temperatures? that is the beauty of having microclimates. northern california is certainly known for that. right now in the south bay, 61 degrees, sunny, the peninsula, 53. the tri-valley 61 degrees and check out san francisco, certainly cloudy. we're seeing the marine layer, a little bit of follow rolling through as well. light drizzle expected for the coastline. once that fog rolls out we'll get a little bit of sunshine to warm things up in the city but expect to remain slightly cooler this afternoon. here it is, you could see parts of the north bay up through

santa rosa in through san francisco, we even have some areas of cloud cover through hayward as well. it's not as organized as we saw yesterday but enough to the point where it's going to feel chillier there because of the cloud cover. microclimate highs for today running just a few degrees cooler thanks to that high pressure trekking east, and a trough will start taking over. now, once that trough takes over, it's going to bring us down below seasonable but let us have one more day in the 90s. for concord 90 degrees. san francisco dropping down into the mid-60s. again it's a little foggy this morning but expect to see partial clearing by the afternoon. santa rosa 88 degrees. ukiah 91. san jose topping out in the mid 80s. out to santa cruz it will be in the 70s. keep in mind it will be breezy and a little bit cloudy. let's show you a couple throughout the bay area. mendocino coast 56 degrees, absolutely stunning. your temperature trend if you're

headed out to monterey also in the 60s. i was meant to say sunday, not saturday. napa valley will be equally gorgeous today, plenty of sunshine. you don't have to worry about the clouds there. temperatures topping out in the mid and upper 80s. by 2:, 80 degrees, pair your wine with water and you should be good to go. squaw creek/lake tahoe the last of the snow melting. you could still see some of that covering the ground making for absolutely great weather. enjoy the weather out on the lake, maybe get a nice cabin up there. 78 degrees by 2:00. a lot of sunshine. don't have to worry about road hazards leading up through that area. let's talk about the cloud cover, because we can expect to see it lingering through santa rosa, and san francisco through about 1:00. notice how it kind of goes away right around dinnertime. we'll get good clearing and early tomorrow morning, so tonight no tomorrow, once the trough takes over we start more of the cooling trend i was mentioning but it's not as

noticeable for san francisco, remaining in the mid-60s, with the partial cloud cover in through the afternoon. it will be much more noticeable for further inland areas. starting tuesday we'll be topping out in the upper 80s and notice by wednesday, 84 degrees. we'll get the breezy afternoon on tuesday, and then we'll remain in the upper 80s. even though it feels warm, we're below seasonable for this time of year. enjoy the sunshine today guys. ali? >> thanks so much. there's much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, from success in the fashion world to finding it for the third world. the conversation that made a bay area woman leave her career for a journey of discovery in the latest installment on our "bay area proud" series.

welcome back. 7:23. all you need is love. it was sage advice from the beatles and now it's the message behind a san francisco woman's growing company. it's not just creating good vibes.

it's also creating jobs all over the world. "today in the bay's" garvin thomas has this morning's "bay area proud." >> chrissy lam says when she was growing up in lafayette she had an aunt in hong kong who worked in the fashion industry. chrissy thought it was a dream job, and it was for her, until she started dreaming bigger. >> each bracelet comes with a little pouch. >> reporter: spreading love around the world. it's a wonderful idea, isn't it? >> and these are the ones from wahaka. >> reporter: but the basis for a business? hardly. unless your name is chrissy lam. >> i make bold decisions sometimes. maybe people think i'm a little crazy. >> reporter: chrissy's first bold decision was leaving a dream job in the fashion world for clothing like abercrombie and american eagle. >> it was amazing to have the opportunity to travel around the world and shoot, do trend forecasting. >> reporter: it was during the

travels chrissy became passionate will helping in some of the world's less developed countries. tapping her marketing skills so locals could profit from their artistry. the idea took root in kenya. >> i was trying to come up with something that could be marketable and scalable that could create jobs for the women there, so i created this red beaded love bracelet. >> reporter: that original idea has now spread to bracelets made in ten countries by 1200 art artisans with sales topping $2 million. on a flight from new york to moscow five years ago chrissy met two young women and came up with an idea. >> tell me what love means, i'll take a photo when we land at the airport, and i'm going to do this for the rest of the trip. they were like cool, that sounds great, and so that's how everything started.

>> reporter: chrissy called it and later her company the love is project. >> this is a shot when we were in bhutan. >> reporter: thousands of photos have been taken across the world since with people sharing their idea of what love is. >> this is recently when i was in kenya. >> reporter: and chrissy just reached her kick-starter goal to publish a book outhe greatest l told." her business and its message growing all the time. >> people are searching for something more and i think love is the answer. >> chrissy says if all goes well, her book will be ready to buy next spring. garvin thomas, "nbc bay area news." >> great story there. much more ahead on "today in the bay" this morning. a rescue at lake tahoe. a man is alive thanks to people who took action. who jumped in to save him? we'll show you that, coming up. also, reeling in a real big

fish. those fishermen there in san francisco will not be putting this on their wall. it's a great white shark. we've got the video instead. we'll tell you how this wild encounter ended. many people living with diabetes

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the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. welcome back. 7:30, good morning. it is sunday, july 14th. walnut creek is a warm day out there in contra costa county. thanks so much for joining us. i'm ali wolf in for kira klapper this morning, with vianey arana. great to be with you this morning. you got a look at our forecast. >> really nice, i'm excited. >> it's great to be here and a good day today. >> absolutely beautiful day. it's going to be kind of like a part two with just a couple of areas of cooler temps but look at san francisco right now. that's a live look at sfo. we've got the cloud cover. that's going to remain dominant for the next couple of hours. typical this time of year, 53 degrees in san francisco.

wind speeds light, 8, 10 miles per hour. a gorgeous shot of san jose, 61 degrees. notice how it's clearer this morning, we're talking all sunshine and the wind speeds are calm, so it might end up feeling a little warmer, even though we're a little bit cooler. so by 12:00, mid 80s, expect to top out at 83, 84 degrees by the afternoon for san jose. now, one of our warmer spots today will be concord, if you live anywhere near the tri-valley expect to see 90s in today's forecast, that's seasonable for this time of year but the 90s will be dropping down into some 80s as we head in toward monday and tuesday with the arrival of a trough, that will put it below seasonable for july. this is going to sound weird but we have a cool july compared to where we're supposed to be for this time of year. enjoy the sunshine. >> we'll see you in 15 minutes, thank you. tensions are running high

across the bay as communities brace for i.c.e. raids. also a last-minute move to protect immigrants. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana has the details. >> reporter: as churches prepare for sunday search, st. agnes and others will be open for immigrants to seek sanctuary. sfo union members said they will not help immigration enforcement customs agents if they plan operations there, meanwhile, the aclu and other legal groups filed a temporary restraining order against i.c.e. for its planned sunday raids. >> because i.c.e. told us categorically they would be denying people rights to attorneys, should there be arrests on a sunday, we filed this federal lawsuit, this federal lawsuit is currently pending. >> reporter: in berkeley, the mayor led an immigrants rights rally and assured the community the city police force will not help i.c.e. agents. >> we are a sanctuary city so our policy is our police will not cooperate in any way, in any

i.c.e. enforcement action. >> reporter: this rally comes a day after a visit by vice president mike pence to a border facility in mccallum, texas. reporters described the room as smelling like urine and feces. 384 men were packed into a holding pen as the vice president looked on. they told reporters they hadn't bathed in weeks. vice president pence praised the customs and border protection agents there. >> every family i spoke to told me they were being well cared for. different than some of the harsh rhetoric we hear from democrats on the hill. our custom and border protection are doing their level best to provide compassionate care. >> reporter: he talked to mothers with children in custody. here in the bay area, immigrant advocates have been trying to make sure people know their rights if agents show up at their door this weekend. >> part of what we're doing today is educating our community. >> reporter: sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." peninsula congresswoman jackie spier toured a migrant

facility in texas. she talked to migrants detained for up to two months and says many of the migrants are sick with the flu, meningitis and that some have lice. her visit comes a day after vice president mike pence toured that same facility. the vp said the crisis is real, and the time for action is now. the immigration raids are the top story on our home page, nbcbayarea.com. there you'll also find articles explaining your civil rights. there's also phone numbers for the rapid response hotline, where you can report i.c.e. activity in your community. now to developing news out of somalia this morning, where a terrorist attack on a hotel has killed at least 26 people. according to the state department, at least one american was among those killed, possibly two. the militant group al shabab is claiming responsibility for the car bombing and 14-hour siege. the hotel in southern somalia where it happened was used as a meeting spot for local elders and politicians helping plan

elections in september. >> we are suspicious about the act, which was during the peak of the campaign, election campaign, where everybody is preparing for the campaign. >> al shabab used to control the entire country. they've been largely ousted from many regions but still terrorize parts of somalia and kenya. we're taking you to a live look of new orleans this morning, where there's significant flooding from barry. the storm made landfall in louisiana as a hurricane yesterday afternoon, but it's left some coastal communities under water today and some people are now stranded. barry has been downgraded to a tropical storm but that does not mean the threat is over. heavy rain means more areas are at risk of flooding, and because this storm is moving so slowly now, some spots could see up to 25 inches of rain. now back here in the bay area, gunfire erupts in the parking lot of an east bay water park crowded with families on a hot summer day.

now one man is in the hospital and the gunman is on the run. marianne favro has the new developments from concord. >> reporter: a day of family fun in the sun turned dangerous at six flags hurricane harbor. concord police say it started with an argument with two men parked next to each other. a fight that escalated in the parking lot. >> an argument ensued between the two parties of the vehicles, at which time the suspect opened fire on the male victim, while he was seated inside the vehicle. >> reporter: police say the man was shot in the leg and the stomach. he was taken to john muir hospital in walnut creek, and is expected to survive. the gunman drove off. families who have enjoyed this water park for years are rattled. >> that's very shocking and devastating, especially because the water park has so many families and young children. just the thought of any children getting hit by a stray bullet or just to have

that happen around so many families is very devastating. >> reporter: investigators are searching for the suspect described as a black man about 220 pounds with tattoos all over his back. police say he took off in an older model silver honda four-door sedan with front bumper damage. now some say the shooting has left them uneasy about returning to the water park. >> i have young nieces and nephews, and i would definitely not want to bring them around anything like that. >> reporter: mar marianne favro, "nbc bay area news." there are a lot of upset kids and parents in one alameda neighborhood. an arsonist set fire to a popular playground and the flames left a melted mess. firefighters were first called to the park 2:00 a.m. yesterday. they put out a fire in a trash can and and hour and a half later they were called out again and found as you can see the play structure was fully engulfed in flames. families who came to play were shocked by the twisted metal and

drooping plastic. >> it's a loss for the commune, for the neighborhood around, for the kids, the school. you know, hopefully it can be fixed by the start of school, but i don't know if that's possible. >> and to make matters worse, the play equipment was pretty new, less than 2 years old. it cost $250,000 to build. it's not clear when or if the city plans to repair the playground. a welcome return, the sales force transit center opened to muni and golden gate transit service at 5:00 yesterday morning. it had been shut down for nine months while crews repaired cracks discovered in the beams. full bus will be the end of this summer. for more information, go to nbcbayarea.com. a new park for the city of concord. the navy is giving away the concord naval weapons station. yesterday concord held a celebration for the gift. the land will become a part of the east bay regional park

district. more than 2,000 acres of land will include a visitor center and trails for hiking and biking. now to some incredible video to show you. some fishermen were out on the bay and they reeled in something unexpected. you see him there, they're pull. they knew it was big by the way it was pulling on that line there, but they had no idea, you see it there, they hooked a great white shark. the shark got stuck in the line when it chomped down on a big fish the fisherman had caught, happened around 11:00 a.m. by al ka traz island. a bay area man is recovering after he nearly drowned in lake tahoe. he is alive thanks to the people you see in the picture here. they are some of the good samaritans who jumped in to save him an off-duty firefighter from napa and a few other people

pulled him out of the the water and started cpr. the victim is offering recoveri reno hospital. a special fund-raiser for police dogs. the police and working k-9 foundation is partnering with petfood express to help police dogs. the group hopes to raise $150,000 to provide trauma kits used to help an injured dog in the field. with wildfires becoming more common and severe in california, more k-9s are being deployed along the fire lines. >> the dogs are not only a part of our families but life saving tools. they go into a lot of dangerous situations and to outfit them with ballistic vests to help keep them safe and dangerous swap type scenarios. >> bring your dog to a self-service pet wash at pet food express, 100% of the proceeds from the pet wash goes to the working k-9 foundation. still ahead on "today in the bay," communities in ten major u.s. cities are on edge today,

waiting for the i.c.e. raids, promised by president trump. so do these raids hold any similarities to the i.c.e. raids executed by the obama administration? political analyst larry gerston joins us live in just a few minutes to talk about that. and coming up next, the a's and giants look to continue their hot streak. bonnie is up next with sports.

i'm bonnie-jill laflin at the xfiniti sports desk. a 5-1 victory for the a's friday night. could the a's keep it rolling? oakland coliseum, game two of a three-game series. top of the first, a's up 1-0, bases loaded, singles to left center for grossman, 3-0

oakland. franklin beretta a three-run home run blast to right field and the a's score seven runs in the first inning, the most runs they've scored in an opening inning since april 2014. they go on to win 13-2. giants taking on the brewers in milwaukee. let's fast forward to the bottom of the eighth. game tied at 2-2. an rbi double to right center field. milwaukee would go on to score three runs in the eighth. top of the ninth, brewers up 4-2, steven boat hits a blooper to center field and somehow two runs score. now game is tied at 4-4. bottom of the ninth, two on with two outs, gammel a walk-off double to right field. the brewers win 5-4. that's all the time we have now for sports. more news to come after the break.

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today agents from i.c.e. are expected to sweep through the nation's largest cities. their mission is to find and remove up to 2,000 undocumented immigrants who, despite final deportation orders by federal asylum court judges, remain here in the united states. so we have nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston rejoining us right now to talk about this. how serious is this latest move? >> oh, it's serious but on the other hand, today's move if you want to call it that is symbolic and substantive. it cuts both ways. more than 1 million undocumented immigrants, ali, have been ordered to self-deport after being turned down by asylum court judges. now 2,000 of these people represent just a symbolic small fraction of that number. that said, for those who are found today and set for deportation, the changes are life-altering for them and their families. so in this sense, today's efforts are quite substantive, no doubt they will send chills down the spines of any of the 1 million undocumenteds in similar

positions. >> definitely a lot of fear today. the question some people are asking, is this similar to what's been done in previous administrations? >> yes and no. that's a real qualifying answer. the obama administration removed 5 million undocumenteds, so many that he was dubbed the deporter-in-chief by immigration supporters. now that said, most of the obama deportees were single male immigrants convicted for serious crimes or migrants who were returned just after they came here to their countries, almost immediately, as a matter of fact, upon arrival. so as a general rule, families were not involved with the obama folks. >> with that being said, is this a duplication of that or is this different in a way? >> well, hmm, this time, we're looking at a broad-based less discriminating effort. under the current plan, criminals are sought, however, in many cases, entire families will be involved, and with some of those folks, there will be children who were born in the united states and who, by virtue

of that distinction, are american citizens. in addition, if i.c.e. agents find other undocumented immigrants along with those they are seeking, they, too, will be included as deportees, so clearly the net is considerably wider in the current effort. >> so in the past couple days, we've been talking about the fear among the immigrant communities in the bay area. how easy will it be for i.c.e. agents to find the immigrants that they're going after? >> yes, that's a hard question to answer. look, officially ten u.s. citizens have been -- cities rather have been designated for searches. of course they're leaving out new orleans today. you can see by the designated cities on the screen that of those ten cities, eight, eight are declared sanctuary cities, which means that for the most part, local authorities will only assist if the sought-after individual has committed a serious crime. now, that in itself may complicate federal efforts.

by the way, only atlanta and houston are not sanctuary cities. >> it would be interesting how the sanctuary classification plays into this. we've also said about 2,000 people who might be targeted, so that's a small fraction of the number of people who might be up for deportation, or have given warning. so is this sort of a political move in that sense? >> yes, that's one way of looking at it for sure. look, for the 1 million undocumented immigrants who have final deportation orders, the threat is real. they have no idea who will be targeted today or in the future, for that matter. it may be that many live underground for the foreseeable future. another takeaway has to do with the much discussed census question for noncitizens. it may be that the current deportation effort will discourage noncitizens from answering any census questions, which could produce depressed population numbers in states with undocumented immigrants. for example, about 2.5 million

undocumenteds live in california. reduced census participation for the people could leave california with fewer members of the house of representatives after the census. >> a lot at play here. you have to wonder with an election coming up, could this be a political, how could this tie in with the 2020 presidential election? >> isn't that the $64,000 question? for the next 16 months, it will be hard to separate anything that comes out of this trump administration from the upcoming election. that could be said for any administration so late in the first term. nevertheless, today's effort by the trump administration shows supporters that just like the much discussed wall with mexico, trump is serious, very serious will removing people who aren't here legally, and that plays well to his base. >> certainly we'll be watching to see how this plays out today here in the bay area. thanks so much, larry. still to come on "today in the bay," putting the polishing on a pacifica fast food restaurant. the changes you can expect when you head to this fancy beachfront taco bell.

>> i have a forecast for you for pacifica, so hey, you'll get a chance to see how you're going to be enjoying your tacos by the coast. san jose temperature trend, we will be climbing into the mid and upper 80s. i'll look at what you can expect for daytime highs and what you can expect for the work week. facebook's libra cryptocurrency may run into strong opposition and inside the bay area's hidden genius project, that's all ahead on "press:here" coming up at 9:00.

it's 7:53. you made it to sunday funday, congratulations! i hope you're enjoying a good cup of coffee or tea, depending on your preference. 61 degrees in the south bay.

53 for the peninsula. the tri-valley also in the 60s. take a look at san francisco, holding on tight to that cloud cover. it is a little bit cooler out in san francisco and you can expect to see about i would say maybe a two to three-degree drop compared to where we were yesterday. right now the temperature change is not that significant, but i wanted to show you this, because we do still have some of that fog lingering along the coastline, in through parts of santa rosa. half moon bay also looking cloudy as we head toward the afternoon. those clouds will begin to kind of burn off in, and then we'll get the sunshine taking over. as far as that morning fog again, by the afternoon, mostly clear skies. san francisco 65 degrees. look at half moon bay 64. these are two of your coolest spots, as you head toward oakland, the east bay temperatures will climb into the mid-70s and then we still get a couple of 80s down through the south bay. san jose mid 80s as well. warming up through concord and antioch at about 90 degrees. so that high pressure that was sitting over the bay area starting to trek on east and we'll get ready to welcome a

trough that will cool us down below seasonable and look at your pacifica temperature trend. now, if you've been watching the newscast, you know they're opening up a fancy taco bell in pacifica so this is what your temperature trend looks like by 1:00. 62 degrees, and we're going to stay in the 60s, so for pacifica, this is pretty normal for this time of year. once we start getting into typically mid-july, we warm up a little bit better into the upper 60s but for now, this is what you get for today, but i think you don't really need any particular type of weather to enjoy some taco bell. the mendocino coast 59 degrees. gorgeous there using the weather underground camera. if you get away through monterey area, expect to see the breezy conditions picking uhm and up through napa valley as well temperature also climb into the mid-70s by about 1:00, 77 degrees, and then notice the sunshine really taking over the icons. i don't have any cloud cover right now. 2:00, 81 degrees. 8:00, 83 degrees and we'll top out in the upper 80s. lake tahoe weather has been

absolutely spectacular. pour those headed out today, if you plan on staying overnight into tomorrow, the temperatures will be in the 70s and they'll get a little cooler by tomorrow. take a coat, especially early on in the morning. the overnight lows and morning lows are a tad bit cold. the futurecast as far as the marine layer and the cloud cover, through about 12:00, we keep the cloudy conditions, but notice how that sort of burns off right around 3:00/4:00. we get good clear conditions in through san francisco as well, and then it kind of stays that way. we notice an increase in the cloud cover once again overnight, sunday into monday, and that's when we get that trough that takes over, a dip in our temperatures down not by a lot in san francisco. it won't be as noticeable, but will remain in the mid-60s. you'll notice more in inland areas. we'll get rid of the 90s headed into tomorrow, keeping only upper 80s and a breezy afternoon on tuesday, which could kick up our allergy concerns again, because the pollen and the tree pollen will start roaming around. we'll look at the pollen report as we head toward tuesday, ali.

it will be a great day today. i hope everyone gets a chance to enjoy. >> seems like nice sunshine out there. you talked about the taco bell, let's get right to that. finally this morning how about tacos? and also a stunning view of the beach? taco bell tacos, what more could you want on a trip to the coast in pacifica. the taco bell cantina in pac pacifica yesterday. here it is, it's not your average fast food joint. the remodel started back in november, so now the restaurant's back open. you see how great the view is from the back porch there, and it's got some exciting new features, so not only will you be able to cool down with a selection of alcoholic drinks, but also you could order your food right from the walk-up window, take it straight to the beach. the store joins the growing list of taco bell cantinas across the country. >> go out to pacifica and share your shots with me. i love seeing your photos.

@nbcvianeyarana. >> more local news tonight at 4:30, 6:00 and 11:00, all day on nbcbayarea.com. have a great morning, and a great day. this is fred. he's dancing like nobody's watching. and because all of the devices on fred's wifi network are protected with xfinity xfi, literally, nobody's watching. except for millions of you, of course. wait, millions of people are watching? yeah. we're making a commercial. if it's connected, it's protected with xfinity xfi.

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this sunday, the democratic presidential race. >> that's the america we believe in. >> we have a chance to do this. >> and i got a plan for that. >> our brand new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll, who's up, who's down, and our first look at how the candidates' fare against president trump. >> we have a president who is undermining democracy. >> my guest this morning, senator bernie sanders of vermont. plus, those immigration raids start today. >> we take those people out, and we take them out very legally.