and a very good sunday morning to you on this long holiday. a live look outside at downtown san jose, cesar chavez plaza. thank you for joining us. good morning. i'm scott mcgrew. kira klapper is off. vianey arana has a look at your microclimate forecast on this sunday morning. >> good morning, scott. >> good morning. >> thanks for waking up with us. you normally wake up early. >> this was sleeping in for me. >> i'm impressed. pour yourself a cup of coffee, i'm barely on my first cup of coffee. to be fair, we're all waking up together. 54 degrees right now. look at the sunshine in healdsburg, and look at the fog rolling through san francisco. that's a live image, 59 degrees. we were certainly warm.

we have a nice onshore flow that will help keep the coastline a little bit cool but we're still expecting to be fairly warm this afternoon with a combination of good old sun and clouds. in san jose, currently right around 63 degrees, temperatures will soar into the upper 80s, by 2:00 we're talking about 80 seegz, and san jose is not going to be one of our hottest spots, in through the tri-valley tracking another day in the 90s. the temperatures in the day will be similar to what we experienced yesterday thanks to high pressure that's building up from the desert southwest, so do you like the sunny forecast? we'll keep that around through your labor day plans. how long is the warm weather going to last? i'll have a chance to answer that question coming up in 15 minutes. let's start with the violence in texas. a shooting rampage following a traffic stop, five people are dead in the latest mass shooting, among the injured three police officers. nbc's chris pallone has the latest on the developing story.

>> oh my god. >> reporter: in odessa, texas, people couldn't believe what they were seeing. police in a shoot-out with a gunman outside a movie theater people shot. at least five people are confirmed dead. >> what a horrific day for odessa, midland county. >> reporter: police is astarted with a traffic stop on interstate 20 between the cities of midland and odessa. >> when the dps trooper got the car stopped, he was then shot by the occupant of the car. >> reporter: police say the driver took off and started shooting people at stores and restaurantsodessa. the gunman ditching his car for a stolen post office truck, causing some to fear there were two shooters on its loose. >> a mail truck vehicle, a mail,

m-a-i-l vehicle, active shooter. >> reporter: police shot and killed the goingman described as a white male in his 30s, his motive unclear. vice president mike pence said president trump is monitoring developments. >> our hearts go out to all the victims and families who have loved ones lose their lives. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott called the attack senseless and cowardly. he will visit the area on sunday. chris pallone, nbc news. speaking at a dpan event in virginia, presidential candidate and texan beto o'rourke had this reaction to the shootings in his home state. >> i don't know what the motivation is, the firearms that were used or how they acquired them, but we do know this [ bleep ] up. [ cheers and applause ] we know this has to stop in this country. >> reporter: before the shoogs in midland and odessa, o'rourke doubled down on his propose ol to buy back guns, a plan that

would require americans who own assault weapons to sell them to the government but the opposite is actually happening, starting today in texas, new laws loosen gun restrictions. for more coverage of the tragedy in texas, find us on twitte twitter @nbcbayarea. look at this breath-taking video from the international space station. the massive hurricane dorian, a dangerous now category 5, it has changed to 5, slowly churning in the atlantic, gaining more strength. the storm poses a threat to millions of americans. the bahamas and the east coast are bracing for landfall early this week. forecasters say dorian's track has shifted a bit. it is still turning and expected to skirt florida, georgia and the carolinas. tourist spots in the path of the storm clearing out. locals spending last holiday weekend of summer boarding up windows and collecting emergency supplies. >> how worried are you?

>> i'm still worried. >> in case it turns the other way, you got to be ready. >> in parts of florida, mandatory evacuations have begun as millions on edge as dorian swells to 500 miles across with 160-mile-per-hour winds. we'll keep an eye on the storm throughout the weekend. we'll have updates on air and online at nbcbayarea.com. back here in the bay area, a small grass fire lit up the night for drivers on i-80 in san francisco. firefighters say the fire started around 9:00 last night, near the fremont off-ramp. chp temporarily shut down the fremont and the harrison offramps until that fire was out. the cause of the fire apparently somebody cooking in the area. no buildings burned, nobody hurt. a street race turned deadly for two people in san jose. police say a black jeep and this gray bmw were racing northbound on snell avenue near rosenbaum

around 6:30 last night. the driver of the jeep last control, crashed into a tree. two men inside were killed. witnesses say three men got out of that bmw to look at the crash, got back inside, and drove off. officers want to know who they are. here are some photos of them. the crash brings the number of deadly collisions in san jose this year to 32. an unusual and dangerous situation in an upscale san jose hotel. dozens of people had to be evacuated from the fairmont because of hazardous chemicals. someone in the room on the 19th floor used the chemicals to commit suicide. three floors of the hotel in downtown san jose were evacuated, nine people decontaminated outside and then taken to the hospital, all expected to be okay. >> we were in our room, level 19 and all of a sudden we had sound alarm, a panic alarm, and then somebody announced that we

needed to leave. >> they evacuated us quite quickly. >> hazmat teams have not identified the chemicals yet involved. guests on other floors were allowed to come and go as usual and police are investigating the death. now, if you or someone you know is struggling, there's always help available 24/7. you can call this number, 1-800-273-8255, and you can chat with a counselor online at suicidepreventi suicidepreventionlifeline.org. three san jose police officers were hurt after they were attacked trying to break up a big crowd in a parking lot in downtown san jose. we're hearing from people at work nearby who saw it all. "today in the bay's" ali wolf has that story. >> reporter: weekend nights are lively in town town san jose, but last night ended in chaos at this parking lot on market street. police say three officers were assaulted and multiple arrests were made. >> they were screaming at police officers, throwing stuff at them, trying to fight them. >> reporter: kyler cox works

security a block away near san pedro square and took this video as he was leaving work around 1:45 a.m. saturday. officers were issuing citations for people drinking alcohol in public when things escalated, a crowd started to go after officers. >> it just grew in a mob mentality. >> reporter: more than 60 officers responded. sjpd says one suspect ran away holding a gun as officers went to arrest him, someone tried to free that suspect. officers tased the second person and took both into custody. >> there's nothing but trouble over there. >> reporter: cox says he always sees crowds around here late at night. >> it's just a bad place, bad vibes, bad people, in my mind. >> reporter: president of the san jose police officers association paul kelly says this violence against police highlights the need for change nationwide. >> day to day across the country we see the violence getting worse on officers. officers are getting asalted more and the violence has gone up, and it can become very deadly in a matter of seconds.

>> reporter: kelly says police are trying to gain support for new legislation that would make it a federal crime to assault an officer. ali wolf, "nbc bay area news." a pit bull's puppy that was stolen from a san francisco dog rescue has been found. his name is hughey. he is safe in the arms of a family dog rescue employee. this is a story we've been following for several days, a total of three puppies, two huskies and that pit bull were stolen on thursday. the same night the huskies were found in hayward, and reunited with employees of that rescue. we showed you that reunion live at 11:00 p.m., and then yesterday a pit bull puppy was found in a yard in oakland. two suspects have already been booked in connection with the crime. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, we're live in washington to talk politics with chuck todd of "meet the press," plus a special swim, one man decided to tread water and stop in san francisco, but he went

through garbage to do it. the message he's sending, by going through all that, when we return. at aetna, we believe in taking care of the whole you. that's why we take a total approach to health and wellness, so you can age actively. and we simplify medicare by connecting you to the right coverage, resources and care. so you can keep pursuing the life you love. aetna medicare solutions.

welcome back. on this sunday morning we're joined in the studio with our litical analyst larry gerston. it's time for our weekly chat with chuck todd, nbc news political director, mode rater of "meet the press." good morning, chuck. how are you? >> good morning, scott and larry. good to see you. >> good to see you. chuck, yesterday at least five killed, 21 injured in a shooting in odessa. how are the politicians responding there? >> well, what's been interesting today, i mean look, we're at 51 deaths in the month of august from mass shootings, so let that sink in a minute, and you know, after el paso and dayton, there was a round of hammering by politicians, and let's be honest, we all noticed a bit of a fade, if you will, of attention being paid to the gun regulation issue as august was getting closer to september, and we get this sobering reminder

that the scourge of gun violence is something that congress still hasn't tackled and there's going to be an expectation that they try and do something. so you do hear rhetorically again, at least some thought that something may happen. i think it's a very narrow debate that you'll see happen in congress, but i think it's going to happen and the debate will be on some incremental changes to the background check system and the idea of a red flag law. i don't know if we'll get within anywhere outside of that, assault weapons ban or things like that, but i do think that the shooting yesterday was a reminder that if congress thought that the memory was fading of el paso and dayton, it didn't. >> indeed. >> chuck, last week, joe biden misrespected his interaction with a soldier who received a medal for his hero behavior. unlike biden's previous gaffes this took distortion to a different level.

is there a point democrat also view kind old uncle joe as just old confused joe? >> i think that's the question. the biden campaign is most concerned about, i don't think this is a problem for him, if he's the nominee against donald trump. i think donald trump has provided unique teflon for anybody who has misspoke these days, given if we're going to focus on gaffes and misspeaks and conflations of stories, you've got a president according to "the washington post" has misled or lied 12,000 times. so in that sense i don't think this was a general election problem for biden, but for a political party that believes that there's some major demographic changes, that this is a 21st century party, it is remarkable that the three leading candidates are 70 or older, and i do think these incidents could be more damaging to biden potentially in a primary as it serves to remind people of the lack of generational change the democrats are debating right now, when you look at biden,

sanders and warren. so in that sense, i do think these things potentially are more problematic for him in a primary, because it could eat into the perception he's the best candidate they could put up against trump. >> okay, staying with the democrats, now that we're down to the big ten in this democratic presidential debate, what can we assume about those who didn't make the cut, including california's billionaire tom steyer, who we know pledged $100 million for his campaign. >> right. well, one of the quirks of the qualifications for these debates is the fact that the criteria to get in to the september debate is the exact same criteria you need for the october debate, so in the case of tom steyer, he fell one poll short. he's actually still now only one poll shot for october. if one poll comes in showing him 2% or above in a qualifying poll, which if there's just one poll in iowa that likely will be, he gets into the next debate. so i do think you have a whole bunch of candidates who realize

the qualifications there isn't a new bar they have to clear for october. there will be for november, but not yet for october, so i think it encourages that. i will say this about the next debate though. i don't think the next debate the focus is going to be on joe biden. i think the next debate the focus is going to be on elizabeth warren. >> chuck, we'll let you get back to work. thank you for joining us on this sunday morning and join chuck for this morning's "meet the press." he'll have interviews with florida senator rick scott, acting fema administrator peter gaynor and democratic candidate william castro, that's after this newscast. after chuck i'll take back over ""press:here" this morning bloom ceo h.r. shrader, that's "press:here" right after "meet the press." larry will be back in about 40 minutes for our weekly political segment. we'll look at how california has

used states rights to protect itself against many of the trump administration roll-backs of regulations. so larry, we will see you soon as well. >> yes, sir. turning to other news now, a popular local bakery closed its doors for good. yesterday was the last day to get pastries from the prolific oven. the bakery closed its three stores in palo alto, santa clara and sunnyvale. owners shut it down due to increasing prices and difficulty finding workers. customers who came by say they don't know where they'll go. >> i'm very sad, and now i'm going to change my diet. no more pastries. because this is the best. >> good luck to him. prolific oven was in business for almost 40 years. a long distance swimmer finally made it to the bay area. he swam through garbage to do it. swimmer ben lecomte went on a mission to swim through part of

the ocean between hawaii and california that's filled with trash known as the great pacific garbage patch. yesterday, you see him swimming under the golden gate bridge, finishing a 300 mile journey. lecomte says the garbage patch wasn't what he expected. >> you think it's going to be a big floating island of plastic, but it's not the case. it's just a microplastic, and that's what we found throughout the way. >> he's hoping his swim will bring awareness to the problem of how much pollution humans dump into the sea. vianey arana has joined us again. is it september 1st? i think it's september 1st. >> it is. 1st of the month. you got to pay that rent or leeway, you have three days. >> you do because of the holidays and everything else. i like the way the mind goes immediately to rent. i was thinking more can it cool down? it's september. >> not today at least.

there's not a lot of signs of fall around the corner. it's a meteorological fog today. look at the mesmerizing sight of the golden gate bridge or at least a little peek of it. there it is. you can see the rolling fog and right there through the clouds of fog you see the golden gate bridge. we have a nice onshore flow that will keep coastal temperatures mild. currently as we step out the door the temperatures are in the 50s and 60s range. this is the coolest we'll be all day because that high pressure is going to continue to warm us up but it's going to make for beautiful, clear skies by the afternoon. here is a quick check of your 24-hour temperature change. we've got a light ocean breeze, so it's not too breezy right now. no big differences, but you'll be noticing the increase in temperatures in through the afternoon. yesterday around this time we were already running 10 degrees warmer in some spots so noticing that warmup. let's go into your daytime highs

for the afternoon. 91 degrees for san jose. morgan hill 93. milpitas 90 degrees. for the south bay temperatures were in the 90s yesterday in san jose, that was our daytime high and in through the east bay and interior valleys look at that, concord 96. pittsburg 98 degrees. so not quite triple digit heat, but just close enough. danville 95. hayward 83. san mateo talking 81. redwood city 84 and daly city in the upper 60s. san francisco once again climbing into those mid and upper 70s for mission, 76 degrees and through the north bay, 91 degrees for santa rosa. novato 89 degrees. so if you're traveling out through the tahoe area, maybe you're getting away this labor day weekend, it's 35 degrees right now. beautiful clear skies. look at that, it would be nice to be hanging out there, cup of coffee by the lake. let's look at the temperature trend, because it's cool now but look at by about 12:00/1:00,

upper 70s, topping out in the mid 80s by 2:00. so lake tahoe will be stunning, not only that, but maybe you're going to be going out on a hike. i had someone ask me when is the best time to go hiking, probably now through 10:00 a.m. because the temperatures will climb into the 80s. we'll keep the clear skies. look at by 1:00 and 4:00, it will be warming up, a little too hot to go hiking. don't take your pups with you on a 90-degree hike. it's way too hot. reminders if you are outside, take frequent breaks. don't forget your pets and remember the hot car dangers, look behind your car seat, don't leave anything you care about or anyone in your vehicle. labor day for tomorrow, we'll lean in the 90s for inland temperatures and we start to cool off a tad bit by tuesday and wednesday. scott mcgrew, the coolest we're going to get this week is probably about 87 degrees. >> oh, om coucome on! >> i'm sorry. >> all right, well maybe october. there is much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, 50 years after his famous moon walk, a replica of

neil armstrong's space suit goes on display at a bay area sports venue. we'll take you behind the scenes with a local company that created that. it's time for the biggest sale of the year on a sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help keep us asleep? yes, it senses your movements and

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welcome back. baseball fans at oracle park have been treated to the smithsonian museum installed a replica of neil armstrong's space suit to mark the 50th anniversary of the moon walk. "today in the bay's" joe r rosatto, jr., takes us behind the scenes with the company that created them. >> reporter: imitation is the highest form of flattery, which may explain why a plain looking office in san rafael. >> this piece is from the m metropolitan museum of art. >> reporter: holds what appears to be the most treasures. what appears to be high art is high tech.

lisa federici's company scan sights specializing in making 3-d prints from high quality scans. while the company always aims for the stars, its recent project with the smithsonian proved out of this world. >> here we go. >> reporter: the company was hired to make 15 replicas of neil armstrong's space suit to put in ball parks across its u.s. >> the goal of the smithsonian was to produce these suits and then bring back the magic of that day 50 years ago when neil armstrong walked on the moon. >> reporter: the launch pads for the project were high resolution scans of armstrong's original suit that captured every letter on every patch, every bit of stitching. >> there's about 8 million points of data. >> reporter: they even captured writing on armstrong's sleeve. >> you can see where he had his commands kind of his cheat sheet, when he was out there, in case he forgot what to do. >> reporter: there the team made 3-d prints of the suit in 16

parts, which were assembled to create a model used to make all 15 suits, which were then hand painted. >> the mixing of different colors, so we could get it as closely as possible to the original. >> i was able to do some finishing work here. >> reporter: from the helmet to the boots, every inch looks as real as the one that stepped on the moon july 20th, 1969. >> it takes something that really looks like fantasy and brings it into the real world. >> reporter: the suits are installed in 15 major league ball parks, including san francisco's oracle park. >> i took about 60 photographs of people posing with it before the game. everybody wanted to be next to it, touch it, pose with it. >> reporter: the suits will remain up until the fall, giving people a chance to step in to that one small step for man. >> one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: joe rosatto, jr., nbc bay area. coming up, we'll take you for a ride in the air, and on

the ground as police crack down on sideshows. also, tariffs taking effect today. we'll show you the impact they'll have on homeowners and businesses. what china plans to do in response. in the human brain, billions of neurons play in harmony.

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and a very good sunday morning to you.morning to you. it is 7:29. here is a live look outside. isn't that just magical? this is above the golden gate bridge. we can also take you below the golden gate bridge. it looks about what you'd expect, a single car, maybe a couple driving through the fog. good morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. i'm scott mcgrew in for kira klapper. vianey has a look at your microclimate forecast. >> good sunday morning. you know, we're comfortable right now. you saw that fog rolling through. in through the coastline we're going to keep those temperatures in the 50s through about 9:00 a.m. we have a nice onshore flow that will keep us just mild.

temperatures will be climbing into the upper 60s. we might even hit some mid-70s in through mission. yesterday the san francisco international airport did see a high of 84 degrees, so certainly a beautiful day in san francisco. great day to enjoy the outdoors. hopefully in moderation. our temperatures will climb quickly into the 80s by 11:00 a.m. for the south bay, and in through the tri-valley in the east bay, we're expecting also some 90s, so it's going to be very similar to yesterday, about 53 degrees. high pressure will keep the sunshine around through the start of the work week, so if you have tomorrow off, it's going to be a great day. i expect a lot of people poolside and by the beach. we'll have a look at your coastal temperatures and hurricane dorian is doing. >> vianey, thank you. a traffic stop on labor day weekend turned into a shooting rampage in texas. five people dead in the country's latest mass shooting. among the injured, three police officers. nbc's chris pallone has the latest on the developing story.

>> oh my god. >> reporter: in odessa, texas, people couldn't believe what they were seeing. >> are they shooting at that man over there? >> reporter: police in a shoot-out with a gunman outside the end of a rampage, 21 people shot, among them a 17-month-old toddler and three police officers. at least five people are confirmed dead. >> what a horrific day for odessa, midland county. >> reporter: police say it started with a traffic stop on interstate 20 between the cities of midland and odessa. >> when the dps trooper got the car stopped, he was then shot by the occupant of the car. >> reporter: police say the driver took off and started shooting people at stores and restaurants across several locations in odessa. the gunman ditching his car for a stolen post office truck, causing some to fear there were two shooters on the loose. >> a mail truck vehicle, a mail,

m-a-i-l vehicle, active shooter. >> reporter: police shot and killed the gunman, described as a white male in his 30s, his motive unclear. vice president mike pence said president trump is monitoring developments. >> our hearts go out to all the victims and families who have loved ones lose their lives. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott called the attack senseless and cowardly. he will visit the area on sunday. chris pallone, nbc news. speaking at a campaign event in virginia, presidential candidate and texan beto o'rourke had this reaction to the shootings in his home state. >> i don't know what the motivation is. do not yet know the firearms that were used or how they acquired them but we do know this is [ bleep ] up. we do know. [ cheers and applause ] we know this has to stop in this country. >> before the shootings in midland and odessa, o'rourke doubled down on his gun buy-back plan, requiring all americans

who own ar-15s and ak-47s to sell them to the government. starting today in texas, new laws loosen gun restrictions. for more coverage of the tragedy in texas, follow us on twitter @nbcbayarea. ok at this breath-taking video from the international space station. it's showing the massive hurricane dorian, a dangerous category 5, slowly churning in atlantic as it gains strength. the storm poses a threat to millions of people. the bahamas and the east coast are bracing for landfall early this week. forecasters say dorian's track has shifted a bit. it will still skirt and hit florida, georgia and the carolinas. tourist spots in the path of the storm clearing out. locals spending last holiday weekend of summer boarding up windows and collecting emergency supplies. >> how worried are you? that it's going to flood? >> i'm still worried.

>> in case it turns the other way, you got to be ready. >> in parts of florida, mandatory evacuations have begun this morning. millions on edge as dorian swells to 500 miles across with 160-mile-per-hour winds. we'll keep an eye on the storm throughout the weekend. we'll have updates on air and online at nbcbayarea.com. back here at home, a street race turned deadly for two people in san jose. police say a black jeep and this gray bmw were racing northbound on snell avenue near rosenbaum around 6:30 last night. the driver of the jeep lost control, crashed into a tree. two men inside were pronounced dead at the scene. three men in this bmw you're seeing, got out, but then got back in their car and drove away. officers want to know who they are. they are shown in photographs here. the crash brings the number of deadly collisions in san jose this year to 32.

an unusual and dangerous situation in an upscale san jose hotel. dozens of people had to be evacuated from the fairmont because of a hazardous materials situation, it was an apparent suicide involving dangerous chemicals on the 19th floor. three floors of the hotel in downtown san jose were evacuated, nine people decontaminated outside and then taken to the hospital, all expected to be okay. >> we were in our room, level 19 and all of a sudden we had sound alarm, a panic alarm, and then somebody announced that we needed to leave. >> they evacuated us quite quickly. >> hazmat crews have not identified the chemicals involved yet. guests on other floors were allowed to come and go as usual. now, if you or someone you know is struggling, there's always help available 24/7. you can call this number, 1-800-273-8255, and you can chat with a counselor online at suicidepreventionlifeline.org.

this labor day weekend oakland police are looking to pump the brakes on those sideshows, not just on the ground but from the air. "today in the bay's" thom jensen not only got to ride along with the police, he got to fly as well. >> as of right now, i checked with dispatch, there's been no sideshow calls. >> reporter: oakland police officers focused on reducing sideshows, begin every summer weekend shift with a wrabriefin like this. >> 79th and 73rd bancroft. >> reporter: going over the known trouble spots where these dangerous and traffic gridlock causing sideshows often occur. officers patrol the roadways through the weekend especially on the long holidays like labor day. we rode along by ground and with the department's eyes in the air, argus, where highly trained officer pilots scour those known troubled areas. >> if they start to see cars congregate in some of the specific areas that we know

attract illegal sideshow activity, they're going to be looking and helping us. >> i've been on the department 26-plus years and this was going on when i first started. >> reporter: from the air we see many of the wide intersections where there have been sideshows in the past, and where they're being heavily watched by patrol units who want to be seen by sideshow enthusiasts. the air support unit lets its presence be known, too, circling above those problem spots. >> it is a deterrent, because the people want to perpetrate crimes, they see us up and they're going to think twice about doing it. >> reporter: thom jensen, "nbc bay area news." president trump's trade war with china will hit home for many americans in the weeks and months to come. a new 15% tariff went into effect today on many products you're going to use every day, from food to school supplies. according to one estimate, this new round of tariffs could cost the average homeowner $1,000 a

year. businesses will take a big hit, too. >> absolutely coming out of the pockets of everyday consumers, and small business owners like us. >> every day you're wondering where the storm is going to go, where the hurricane is going to hit, how do we plan? >> china says it will impose mortar i haves on our products, 5,000 u.s. imports like soybeans, oil, beef and pork, trying to reduce their reliance on products that come from the united states. we're learning more about the fourth democratic presidential debate. the democratic national committee has confirmed the debate will be october 15th in ohio. the deadline for candidates to qualify is midnight october 1st. there could be a second debate on the 16th of october, if enough candidates qualify. actor danny glover and presidential candidate bernie sanders will be in oakland tomorrow, showing their support for unions. glover is part of bernie sanders' labor day rally in support of kaiser permanente workers who are gearing up for a

strike. with 85,000 members, the kaiser union strike would be the largest in california in 20 years. the oakland event kicks off at 9:00 a.m. at mosswood park on webster street. a straight pride parade made its way through downtown boston this weekend. police escorted the marchers separating them from counter protesters who denounced the event. the organizers of the march say they believe straight people are an oppressed majority and deny the event is about hate, but many lgbtq groups feel otherwise. last weekend the same scene played out in modesto, between straight pride demonstrators and critics. text messages, photos and contacts are a few things that hackers got from iphone users. google released a report revealing a major security flaw that exposed thousands of iphones to viruses. iphones usually are pretty secure, but simply clicking on that link gave hackers access to the phones.

apple says it fixed the problem earlier this year. google hasn't released details which websites can cause the breach. google makes a competing phone operating system called android. still ahead on "today in the bay," protecting yourself against regulation rollbacks. political analyst larry gerston rejoins us in a few minutes. we'll la we'll look at how california's state rights combat trump administration policy. first the giants and the a's games go down to the wire. bonnie jo laughlin is next with sports.

the oakland a's have beaten the a's four times and looking to make it five on saturday. a's and yankees in the bronx, top of the fourth. yankees up but not for long. matt olsen blasts a two-run shot, his 27th of the season. a's lead 2-1.

go to the seventh, tied at 2-2, the left field down rip for an rbi double, a's up one. to the eighth, same score, judgment day for soria, aaron judge solo shot, and now it's a tied ball game. bottom of the 11th, still 3-3 and d.j. lamayhew wits a walk-off, his 24th of the season, a's lose 4-3. giants and padres at oracle park. top of the first, no score. a killer shot to dead center, austin slater, giants up one, and now we go to the eighth, and man on third, tied 1-1, manny machado scores, padres win 4-1. that's all the time we have for sports. more news to come after the break. from the couldn't be prouders

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in less than three years president trmp and his key administrators have rolled back nearly 200 obama administration regulations, from the entemperamententem environmental to drug agencies, some cases aban donned all together. this approach to governance is known as states rights, but is it good for the nation? nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston joins us. sounds like something that usually is out of the deep south. why do we in california care about states rights? >> you're right about the deep south. the fact of the matter is states rights is more than that. it's a concept, scott, that goes all the way back to the foundings of the republic, when the frameers of the constitution many wanted a strong national government because of previous experiments where the states were unable to rule themselves. others wanted strong state guarantees to make sure that the federal government honored the

will of the people under state jurisdictions. this tension is known as federalism, a concept that has waved its way throughout the constitution and tilted at various points in history one way or the other, depending upon the actions of the chief executive, congress. >> where does president trump and his policies fit into that? >> we have seen a dramatic change, a dramatic change, since the 1930s, the united states has tilted more toward national policy-making on key issues rather than individual state policies on those same issues. many conservative states have balked at this trend. the minimum wage, national labor laws, environmental standards for water and air, all these things, air pollution are a few examples. now under the trump administration, states rights are once again envogue as federal rollbacks give states more responsibility for various social and economic questions.

so where california may have strict regulations on land toxicity, nevada may not. imagine how that fits in to rain runoff once it goes into lake tahoe. >> right, you need a bigger sort of federal look at that. so how is california responding to the new state rights ideals? >> well, that's where this entire discussion gets real strange twist. in one instance after another, california has taken the trump administration to task, to task, for abandoning national rules in favor of these states rights. so instead of going its own way, california repeatedly has sued the trump administration to prevent these roll-backs. much of the credit or blame, if you agree with the president, goes to state attorney general javier becerra, who sued or joined other state suits against the trump administration nearly 60 times since trump has assumed power. >> it must be difficult, after all taking on the federal government, how it must be difficult to oppose them, how has becerra handled this?

>> becerra is a character. he's led the charge to promote a series of national guarantees, among his targets, the weakening of more than 80 environmental regulations from the obama administration, trump administration attempts to preempt state rules on california water and trump's efforts to nullify california's sanctuary policy proekt tecting undocumented immigrants innocent of any serious crimes. many lawsuits are still winding their way through the federal system, but among those with final outcomes, becerra has won most of the time. to add insult to injury, recently california has gone on the offense with the trump administration. state officials have now persuaded major automobile manufacturers to largely adopt california's aggressive emission standards over a federal proposal that would ease restrictions and just a few weeks ago the california legislature added subsidized health care benefits for undocumented immigrants under the age of 25, at the same time that the trump administration

has been doing everything possible to deport immigrants. >> we're doing states rights but we're doing states rights with a bit of a california twist. >> a bit of a california twist. that's exactly the point. you know, although states rights advocates traditionally have relied on weak national government rules, california has been doing so in the name of stronger national government laws and regulations. whether by design or happenstance, california has become the counterweight to trump state's rights brand of governance and in the process the golden state has become the states rights posterchild for promoting strong national policies on key issues of the day. quite a story. >> becoming a republic once again. >> by ourselves. >> larry gerston, always a pleasure. still ahead on "today in the bay," it was a team effort. we're going to show you who sprung into action to save this little baby squirrel. >> oh, the little baby squirrel.

healdsburg beautiful, sunny skies, and inland areas, but we have that fog hanging out in san francisco. i'll have a look at what you can expect for your labor day weekend forecast, and also tomorrow, if you have the day off, you're going to want to know what it's going to be like. i'll have the answer to that coming up. this week on "press:here" the founder of bloom energy on the ten-year path from a gushing debut on "60 minutes" through an ipo and what it's accomplishing here. ahead on "press:here" coming up at 9:00.

it is 7:53. let's make this easy like sunday morning. buenos dias, golden gate bridge, a little peek of it, there it is rolling through the fog. beautiful shot. this is live right now, this is

the shot that we get from on top of sutro tower our cam up there. beautiful sight through there and the current temperatures in san francisco 59 degrees. everywhere else we're pretty much similar. this is the coolest that we're going to be for the day, because it's going to get hot. 63 degrees in fremont. let's get right to your daytime highs. we have that high pressure that really started to roll in yesterday and it's going to continue through today, so we'll have a similar forecast through the inland areas. san jose a high of 90 yesterday. we could be 90, 91 for today. east san jose 92. morgan hill 93, through gilroy 95 degrees and the east bay, 81 degrees for oakland and if we take it further inland, we go up by as much as 10, 12 degrees. concord 96 degrees, pittsburg 98, and then if you bring it back to hayward 83, so it's a good spread of temperatures, but still pretty warm. san mateo 81 degrees. redwood city 84. we've been hanging out in san francisco, mission a high of 76

degrees. it's going to be gorgeous throughout the afternoon but of course we have the fog. once that burns off we'll get a good mix of sun and clouds in through the city, up through the north bay, 91 degrees in santa rosa. 91 in sonoma. novato 89. napa 92. clearlake 96 degrees. now, this high pressure is expected to stick around not just for today but also into the start of your work week and the coolest place to get away is half moon bay, pacifica. now this is fog, so you can barely make out what's behind it. it's about 59 degrees and the temperatures are only going to climb into the upper 60s, so certainly a great place to go and sort of cool off by the water. it's going to climb into the 60s and into the overnight hours. we'll keep a lot of the cloud cover hanging out along the coastline. those headed up to napa for some wine tasting, the temperatures will be in the upper 80s by 2:00. by 3:00, 4:00 we're talking about mid-90s and then we're going to stay in the sunny side, on the sunny side of things into sunday and into monday, so if

you're spending the weekend up there, you don't plan on coming back until tuesday, great. now i do want to get you to an update about hurricane dorian, because the eye wall is now reaching the islands. it's about 41 miles east-northeast of the ibako islands, passing by with a westerly moved about 7 miles per hour. it intensified overnight into a category 5 hurricane. wind speeds increasing to 180 miles per hour, sustained winds with gusts upwards of 200 miles per hour. this has become a life-threatening situation for those in the bahamas and as we continue to follow the track of this, latest trajectory still shows it just making that northerly trek, expected to pass by west palm beach by monday night. right now it's about 210 miles away from west palm beach. as of right now they're still monitoring for of course storm surge, talking about tropical storm winds, sustained winds and of course heavy precipitation. we'll continue to monitor that

situation in terms of hurricane dorian but over the next seven days locally, we can expect to keep the 90s in through inland areas. for tomorrow, we hit a high of about 92 degrees and a little bit of a cooldown starts on tuesday into wednesday. we remain in the 80s. overnight low also dris drive d the 60s. average high is about 89, so overall we're having a very hot labor day weekend. >> we are indeed. vianey, thank you, much. finally this morning, you can never be too young to help a person or an animal in need. these kids saved a baby squirrel in racondo park. the little baby fell from the nest. the kids protected the squirrel from crows until animal control arrived and each child earned a junior animal control officer badge. >> that's sweet. anything baby just looks so cute. have you ever seen a baby sloth? >> i have not. >> i'll have to would ittet that out, one

tweet that out. >> baby sloths and shot weather. have a great sunday morning. we'll she you tomorrow morning. >> i'll see you tonight. >> that's right. >> 5:00 and 6:00.

this sunday, another mass shooting in texas. >> active shooter. >> a man goes on a rampage shooting people in vehicles from midland and odessa. >> there were other victims after that. >> we'll have the latest. >> plus, tracking hurricane dorian. the hurricane charting an uncertain path. >> if you lived in florida you know it can turn bad. >> with residents from florida to the carolinas forced to get ready. an update