"today in the bay" continues right now. and good morning to you. thanks for starting your morning right here with us. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm kris sanchez. laura garcia is off today. kari, you have some moisture this morning. some mist on the roads. that may have you turning on the windshield wipers and not as cool as we've seen. we've seen some slick spots on the road. all of this clears out. i think the next hour or so and we'll see clearing skies and temperatures heading to the upper 60s. it will be cooler behind this front that's moving through. mike, you have a new crash out of the north bay. potentially slick roadways. we do have a crash, two lanes are blocked right now.

be careful as you approach coming down the waldo grade. everything else moves smoothly on the freeways. an earlier hillside fire there. back to you. >> thank you, mike. breaking news out of europe where there appears to be a brexit deal in hand between the uk and the european union. that includes approval votes by both the eu and uk parliament. and there's already talk about uk leaders rejecting it. shortly after negotiars announced that deal uk prime minister boris johnson said in a tweet that it, quote, takes back control. he is urging parliament to approve the deal when it meets on saturday. there are 14 days left. more breaking news this morning, this time out of

maryland where elijah cummings has died. he was serving his fifth term in the house and was a key figure in the impeachment probe. he and president trump had major differences earlier this year over issues tied to the congressman's district in baltimore. a statement issued by staff said it was tied to ongoing health issues. a lot of fallout after an explosive meeting between president trump and leading democrats go south. >> they were supposed to be talking about the situation in syria but instead house speaker nancy pelosi and senator chuck schumer ended up storming out. "today in the bay's" tracie potts is live in washington. trace trace, what happened? >> reporter: what happened here there were words exchanged, people in the room say it got heated pretty quickly.

president trump and nancy pelosi, the house speaker, are pointing at each other saying the other had a meltdown in this conversati conversation. they didn't get anything done on where we are with syria. and turkey invading syria and what could be a more dangerous situation in the region and even possibly for the united states. they didn't get to all of that because of the blowup in the meeting. >> what we witnessed on the part of the president was a meltdown. sad to say. >> it was insulting particularly to the speaker. she kept her cool completely. >> it's concerning to me her behavior and her actions. unbecoming. >> reporter: now as we speak vice president pence's meeting with the president of turkey

trying to get him to back off that invasion president erdogan has said he has no interest in a ceasefire. back to you. >> this is all happening as that impeachment inquiry against president trump moves forward. can you talk about what the impact is on that? >> reporter: sure. testimony today from gordon sondla sondland, the ambassador to the european union who was supposed to testify last week and it got bumped to today. he is going to be facing tough questions. lawmakers want to ask him about reports he asked about, inquired about that gas company that hunter biden was connected with. in a white house meeting with ukrainian officials and he was told that everything about ukraine contacts with officials in ukraine especially the president had to go through rudy giuliani, the president's personal attorney. raising questions about why he was so involved. expect that testimony today.

>> okay, we'll be watching for it. thank you very much, tracie. analysis from scott mcgrew coming up in checks and balances segment and then at 7:00 the "today" show is live at the white house and on capitol hill. still no word on what may have sparked tuesday's inferno at the fuel storage facility in crockett. atf, state and local agents did serve a search warrant. we still don't know what agents were looking for. nustar is once again overseeing operations. they blanketed foam over the two gas tanks that exploded. >> we are confident there's no longer a threat of any ignition, fire. they shut down highway 80. fortunately no one was injured.

an attempted assault caught onera leaving people in san francisco in one neighborhood very on edge, one of two similar incidents that happened minutes apart. you can seep the man on the sidewalk start running for his life after a car stopped and a man jumped out with a baseball bat. two of the men were wearing masks. another man escaped the same group moments earlier a few blocks away. >> i thought it was a real possibility i would be killed. one swing with a baseball bat. >> that man says he took off running and calling 911. he escaped unharmed as well. police are still looking for those attackers. >> more bad news on the housing crisis.

a bleak picture for those living paycheck to paycheck. roz plater with what one city is trying to do about it. roz? >> reporter: apparently we are creating a lot more jobs but those are low-income jobs that folks can't afford the new housing because not nearly enough of that housing is affordable. a new report says the city will need 9,300 units of affordable housing over the next few years. that was three times already in the pipeline. rents are so high in both san francisco and the south bay that it would take more than a new teacher's total monthly salary to cover it. san jose's school district is trying to raise money to help its teachers find housing. >> we already owned the land and see if it's possible to build employee housing where employees could live.

in the housing at a lower rate. >> it will take away a lot of anxiety that i feel making those ends meet. >> reporter: the san jose unified school district says it loses about 200 teachers a year mostly because of the high cost of living here in the bay area. as for san francisco, the city says what it is doing, it is doing all it can including requiring that new housing developments set aside several below market rate units. live in milpitas, roz plater for "today in the bay." we continue our team coverage marking 30 years since the loma prieta earthquake. the quake struck just after 5:00 in the evening on october 17, 1989 and it was immediate. >> the ecypress freeway where 4 people died.

>> as "today in the bay's" laura garcia reports, one man believes he was saved by a spur of the moment change in his routine. >> something was telling me no reason to get back on the freeway. >> reporter: he had just dropped by an insurance client. >> i was about two blocks down there. >> reporter: the quickest way back was the 880 cypress structure. for some reason -- >> it was a nice, sunny day. i'll drive the back woods, take my time getting home. i would have been getting back on the cypress structure. >> reporter: mark had driven one block from the double decker freeway he normally would have been on. >> this thing was a general roar like a train coming down the tracks.

>> reporter: the concrete structure pancaked. >> i would have been in the middle of it. >> reporter: 42 people died, many more injured. >> i called my parents and told them he was just on that freeway, mom, and it scared the heck out of me. >> reporter: 15 seconds of terror. unfortunately for mark, not his last disaster. >> my house burned down in '91. >> reporter: a memory he'll never forget. laura garcia, "today in the bay." >> kari, you've been talking about earthquake safety and the sighians all week. >> we'll talk more about the time line of the loma prieta. we are seeing a quick moving cold front with heavier rain getting you out the door. expect mostly cloudy skies, at times wet conditions.

we will have a very nice day ahead with highs reaching in the upper 60s. you're still tracking the delays out of contra costa county. >> remember, the moisture on the roadway means you could be having grease and oil. an earlier car fire just past camino diablo and things are moving back at speed. after that everything seems very nice. a new crash walnut creek. more details. back to you. smartphone to the small screen, the hollywood treatment uber story is about to get and where you can watch it. plus, mark zuckerberg set to make a major address, we're told

today and it will be, quote, unfiltered. we are hearing stories from bay area residents on where they were. a man says that he was inside his home when he felt that powerful jolt. >> and the walls looked like they were caving in. back and forth several times. i was concerned about my father at the time who was sitting in the family room. i checked on him, and he was totally confused to what was going on.

let's get a look at our morning and how it will shape up for concord. some clouds and even drizzle. all of that clears out by 9:00 to 10:00 and we're looking pretty good today with mid-70s for highs. we'll talk about what's ahead as this weather continues a while longer coming up in five minutes. and here we see it. getting more traffic. the san mateo bridge moves smoothly. some pretty good travel times. more slowing on the top. the east shore freeway. we'll show you how the rest of your commute looks.

and good morning. very happy thursday to you. there may be a breakthrough in brexit. in the meantime los gatos-based netflix should do fairly well on the markets today after that company said it made more money than experts predicted in the previous quarter. it also added a half million new subscribers and poo-poo'd the idea of the streaming wars that it would have trouble with disney and nbc's new streaming services. netflix pointing out it's been competing against amazon and youtube for years. as for brexit, john paul juncker says they've reached a new deal for brexit, a deal with a relatively new prime minister boris johnson. britain is scheduled to exit deal or no deal. now we have been here before. several times before, in fact. the previous prime minister

teresa may reached several deals only to have them turned down. meeting in private with lawmakers ahead of testimony to come later, zuckerberg is set to make a major speech about free speech today, 11:00 a.m. our time streamed live on facebook live word from insiders it will be pretty, quote, unfiltered. facebook has run into all kinds of trouble lately dropping off a list of the most valuable brands, a list that has lots of other high tech on it, apple and google and amazon. they're the top three according to the global brand report. microsoft and coca-cola round out the top five. facebook used to be number eight but it dropped off to top ten. >> thank you very much, scott. new today uber is getting the hollywood treatment. the limited series will air on showtime based on a book depicting the rise of the transportation and tech company including the story of this man,

who was forced to resign when shareholders demanded he step down. the creators are the same team behind the drama "billions" which i personally love. we're waiting for the next season to start. i enjoy it. i'm always interested in watching kari hall's forecast. you said it will shape up to be a nice day? >> it's starting out soggy, even some drizzle from the clouds. as we take a live look outside in san jose you see the clouds continue to drop some wet weather. the roads may be slick and we'll see the clouds lingering for a couple more hours before clearing out the rest of the day looking beautiful. it's actually going to be a

little bit cooler than normal. santa rosa school day forecast, upper 40s. by the time they head outside for lunch and recess it'll be in the low 60s. maybe a light jacket needed. as we look at our micro climates and go hour by hour we take it to noon. a few of us reach the low to mid-70s today like fairfield at 3:00 will be at 75 degrees. san jose is only at about 69 and upper 60s in the north bay. as we go into today once again breezy and cooler today. we do get more sunshine once the system passes. we are picking up on light rain here so once this low moves to the east, nice dry weather tomorrow. another moves through for the weekend and that could bring in showers between saturday night and sunday morning. high pressure builds and that will give us a northerly wind

and it starts to blow offshore. we go back to a more summerlike feel. into the first part of the weekend and then you see some low to mid-80s for the valleys and the forecast next week and for san francisco we'll warm up more with some mid-60s today but some low 70s next week. mike, you saw something in walnut creek. a new report on the freeway there. treeways overall are looking good. vasco road has traffic control just south, a brush fire after a car fire but no danger there. it sounds like crews have it contained to an acre. all these folks coming off highway 4 through concord. we are looking at more traffic

as well feeding in. over here about 25 minutes from highway 4 to the bay bridge toll plaza and a nice ride for these systems. the view does show us that the lanes off to the left approach are starting to lighten up. fastrak, listen to the radio or listen to our cast. watch the roads. 6:21. next we continue to remember the loma prieta quake. kari will walk us through what happened second by second. >> at second base the oakland a's.

we are marking 30 years since the loma prieta earthquake rocked the bay area, and there's still a lot of questions for folks about how quickly it turned into a widespread disaster. >> it only took about 30 seconds for many parts of the bay area to feel that impact. all new now, kari hall has the timing of it. this morning i will take you through the time line of the shaking as loma prieta ruptured on october 17, 1989. the violent shaking caused landslides and liquefied soft soil. the seismic waves traveled to san jose and down to gilroy.

within 17 seconds then continues shaking made it to san francisco and oakland collapsing buildings and interstates. gas lines ruptured sparking major fires. and within 29 seconds the seismic waves shook napa spreading northward towards santa rosa and the whole bay area felt the rupp tuture withi seconds. seismologists estimate the rupture traveled about 7,000 miles per hour traveling faster in hard rock and slower in water, but think about that. a rupture travels faster than the speed of sound. my colleague took to social media to ask what questions you still have. she went to a seismologist to get answers. hear what she found out tomorrow. >> coverage continues all day. coming up at 5:00 tonight we'll

look at san francisco's marina district, a place hit hard by the quake and the massive fire. janelle wang on the story of how complete strangers came together to save their neighborhood. we look back and are also looking forward. next a potentially lifesaving new app featuring earthquakes set to roll out today. and a sudden passing of a giant in congress. next and new for you, a personal memory i want to share about my time with representative elijah cummings. you're watching "today in the bay."

and right now at 6:30, taking a live look outside in fremont. earlier some misty rain made it hard to see from the camera. you can see all those headlights. still a little blurry. the commute is moving this morning. and so are we. thanks for starting your morning with us. i'm peculiar cumarcus washingto. >> i'm kris sanchez in for laura garcia. we thought initially it was a little fog but it's actually rain, right, kari? a cool front will help cool us off and creating wet conditions. looking live it feels warmer, mostly cloudy skies. all of this clears out within the next couple of hours. sunshine leading into the low 70s today. we'll talk more about what's ahead for the weekend coming up.

mike, you have ano crash north of the golden gate bridge. it was southbound where 101 was affected by an earlier crash. now northbound in the same area approaching the robin williams tunnel. a wrongway facing car. perhaps a spinout as folks travel north. you saw the live picture. weave a couple reports of cars in single car crashes. we'll talk about vasco road and the earlier fire. back to you. breaking news out of europe where there appears to be a brexit deal in hand between the uk and european union. several hurdles are still in place including approval votes by both the eu and uk parliament and there is already talk about uk leaders rejecting it. this tweet from uk prime minister boris johnson which

says if part, that it takes back control. he is urging parliament to improve it when it meets saturday. there are 14 days left until britain is supposed to leave the eu october 31st. u.s. congressman elijah cummings died overnight. he was if his fifth term at just 68 years old. he represented the 7th district in maryland in baltimore where i used to work. and here is a personal story i want to share. this was actually taken i believe one day after the uprising in baltimore after the death of freddie gray, the riots there in the city. he was always accessible when i needed him to talk about a story, a man very passionate about baltimore, worked very hard as we saw on the issue between he and president trump he was passionate about baltimore and the people that live there and worked there

every day. he will be greatly missed. i've seen a lot of people from baltimore after i post this had just -- he was well loved and respected in the community. >> i think his civil service began very early. his little boy during the desegregation of the pools in the neighborhood. he was stoned and definitely had a hard time. even back then he stood up for the right thing. >> he did until the very end. he will be missed. on this 30th anniversary of the loma prieta earthquake, a new earthquake system is rolling out that will alert you on your phone. mike inouye just walked through saying i've got it. >> this is something experts have been developing for years. pete suratos on how this all work. is it hard to understand? >> reporter: good morning to you, marcus and kris. the system is timely considering some of the earthquake we saw earlier this week. here is a sample of what folks

will hear when it comes to this warning system. >> earthquake, drop, hold on. shaking expected. >> reporter: that's a sample. it won't predict the earthquake but could provide people with time to get to safety. seismologists have expanded this network of seismic detectors including some recently installed here in the bay area. the more sensors, the better chance of sending out those important warnings. >> this is best described as a rapid detection system and dissemination of earthquake information. >> reporter: users will be a big part of the system, in fact, when you report where a shake took place that data will be used by researchers. back out here live where

officials will talk about earthquake preparedness throughout the whole day but when it comes to the statewide warning system it will be formally announced today at 11:00 a.m. pete suratos for "today in the bay." if it's happening at 11:00 a.m., you'll see it in our midday newscast as well. thank you, pete. new details in the 2016 death of a bulldozer operator while fighting the wildfire in big sur. he died when the bulldozer overturned and toppled down an embankment during the wildfire. a judge yesterday found the owner of the bulldozer guilty of labor laws. the owner was a contractor with cal fire who did not possess the workers compensation required by law. he is expected to be sentenced in december and may receive jail time. a mysterious death of a tech ceo in utah is now centered

around how her family believes police handled the crisis. she was found dead in rental car. this is a few days after family members last heard from her. her family and friends believe police did not do enough to low case her body more quickly. >> nobody knows at this point at what time my daughter may have passed. she was in that car with the windows closed. had that all-points bulletin gone out and not as a welfare check but a missing western, if they would have found her tuesday, who knows, maybe she would be still with the living today. >> police issued a response saying officers did conduct thorough searches and took valenti's disappearance seriously. it's vicky nguyen going on a ride in a driverless lyft for the "today" show, taking a spin around las vegas.

>> reporter: i'm actually in the back of a driverless lyft. the technicians are in front making sure we're safe but no hands on the wheel, no feet on the pedal. >> coming up at 7:00 on the "today" show find out where lyft is already offering that driverless service. >> i will ask her if the story had to be done in vegas. >> well, she can't tell you because what happens in vegas stays in vegas. >> i'm distracted by the flashing lights. this just popped up. a smaller service vehicle on the roadside. i am worried because we have the sheen on the roadway. the golden gate bridge hit with the mist and drizzle. there was a crash reported north of there heading to the robin williams tunnel. a wrongway car after a crash, so it was not a spinout or there may have been in the course of

that. slicker roadways. it sounds like one lane might be blocked. we are looking southbound at 680. we do have a crash over there southbound around maze street. one lane still reported blocked. the slowing is starting to clear. that's better news. look at the surface streets. tucker pass road, that's also slowing out of clayton. pretty typical there. a vegetation fire looks like it's been cleared down out of byron. there was a car fire that caused a vegetation fire. everything is okay. >> that's what we like to hear. smooth sailing and okay for the weekend. >> yeah. so it's going to be a great weekend. i am excited it will be cooler and we'll see more changes heading into early next week so we're enjoying a few more clouds to start out saturday.

some mid-60s for the coast. sunday more sunshine and slightly warmer temperatures near 80 degrees in the valleys while the bay is at 75 and the coast reaching 67. we have the diwali festival of lights. we will see our temperatures starting out in the upper 50s leading into mid-60s throughout the day. and the danville fall festival. we'll be at 62 degrees and it will be a fall like feel to the air. it'll be a very nice, comfortable afternoon. now if you'll be going to yosemite this week, pack an extra layer or two in the suitcase. 47 on saturday and low 50s in the forecast so on sunday those are the highs. as we look from muir woods hiking closer to home much more comfortable.

also warm in paso robles reaching 77 on friday up to 82 degrees on sunday. santa cruz is looking great with those high temperatures and breezy winds. >> thanks, kari. next an all new overnight megyn kelly's first interview since she was fired from the "today" show. the push she's making into what she calls a cover-up at nbc. moments ago we got word the current ambassador of ukraine is on his way to washington to testify. we'll talk about that and take you out to the big board. and we continue coverage of the 30th anniversary of the loma prieta earthquake. at 6:50 explaining how she

managed to avoid getting hurt when the quake struck. first a fremont woman explains what she had to do to escape the shaking on october 17, 1989. >> i did not want to be in the house in case it collapsed so i ran out to the backyard and i felt very safe but it was really rocking and rolling. my kids were in the house so i sent my husband back in to get them out and it lasted that long.

the time is 6:42, and skies are clearing over walnut creek although we've seen a few more clouds just to the south. we also had some light sprinkles this morning but we're going to continue to clear out the rest of the day. we'll talk about what's ahead for the weekend forecast coming up if less than five minutes. and speeds coming down as more cars hid the roadways for the san mateo bridge getting to the bay bridge. now close to a half hour from highway 4. all new this morning for the first time since she left the network megyn kelly is speaking out on camera about her former employer. >> kelly appeared on fox news to discuss farrow's new book "catch and kill."

kelly is calling on nbc news to hire an outside investigator to look at when the network learned of any allegations against lauer. >> because here what ronan is suggesting they covered up for one sexual predator, harvey weinstein to protect another, matt lauer. they deny all of this and nbc has put out several statements saying he is a conspiracy theorist and he has an ax to grind, but if that's true and there's nothing to hide, then get an outside investigator. >> lauer has denied the claims he raped her saying their relationship was a consensual affair. kelly left following comments on her tv show many criticized as racist. another day, another white house insider testifying on capitol hill. this morning the u.s. ambassador to the european union gordon sondland will talk to the impeachment inquiry. sondland is a close ally of

president trump and tied to the ukrainian deal. we know that because we've seen the text messages. sondland will testify behind closed doors voluntarily. he's faced criticism as being so unprepared for his job as ambassador he was a national security risk. one big question, why was sondland, who was ambassador to the eu, so involved in ukraine which is not in the eu? we've seen lots of people testify this week, people president trump didn't want to testify and it's important what we're seeing are civil servants. george kent on the left has been with the u.s. government since 1992. fiona hill in the middle first served under george w. bush, served again under obama. trump appointed her national security council. maria yovanovitch started under reagan, clinton, george bush, obama, trump. and weep just got word the

current ambassador got on a plane to testify on tuesday. he's a graduate of west point. in a column in "the new york times" this week thomas friedman calls them the country's true defenders. writing the latest was not set into motion by politics but by civil servants and supported by the national secure council, staffers and diplomats. a meeting between democratic leadership and the president ended in a walkout. the president tweeted this picture of speaker pelosi lecturing him. this has happened twice before. it's made for tv. the first time the president walked out. this time the democrats. as president trump reportedly called the speaker of the house a third-rate politician. they both called each other unhinged. in the last walkout president trump denied pounding a table before anyone accused him of pounding a table.

congressman elijah cummings has died. marcus spoke about covering him in baltimore. the "today" show will have full coverage. i didn't want his passing to go unmentioned in this segment. a photograph of cummings taking to the streets in the riots of 2015, bullhorn in hand calling for call. cummings was 68. >> thank you, scott. we are now marking 30 years since the devastating loma prieta earthquake killed dozens of people collapsing dozens of roadways and leaving people with unforgettable stories. >> it was october 17, 1989. if you were here you know exactly where you were when the quake hit. our own laura garcia was attending st. mary's when a day of studying turned into a near brush with chaos. >> i was at st. mary's college and i was actually studying in the library on campus. it had some beautiful big windows and i had a desk in front of it.

it was kind of a coveted spot. i had been studying for hours and a friend same, laura, you've been up here for so long. come with me. i didn't want to leave that spot, i remember because it looked over the campus and was so beautiful. i left my books there to reserve my spot and my backpack. i went with my friend and we stopped at the gas station and that is when it hit. that's when the earthquake hit and to see the windows pop from the gas station and we ran away because we thought the tanks were explode. we went running to the road. you could see the ripple effect of the roadway. and by the time everything settled down, everyone was so frightened of what had just happened. they had to shut the library down because where i had been

sitting a chandelier fell and there was glass all over the place. windows had popped. i wasn't allowed to go back into the library until many hours later and it was quickly just to get my books, get pie backpack. i had to dust off the shattered glass that was everywhere. that was small compared to what other people went through. >> a day many people will never forget. thanks for sharing, laura. a new update on a story we have been following. a world war ii veteran is about to take off for another big adventure. >> i loved meeting jake larson. as we have told you before he's the last surviving member from his unit. he's taking a so-called honor flight to washington, d.c., the organization that helped to see

the recent memorial paying tribute to their service. he says he is one of four vets who will lay a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery. >> this is where dignitaries and presidents do that. this little old farm boy is astounded. just astounded. >> he's so humble. some of you may have helped send him for the anniversary of d-day. thousands of dollars donated to cover the cost for that trip. he was just so grateful, too. >> he took his son and grandson? >> took his son for sure. i don't know about his grandson. being able to go and that he was healthy enough to go is just a gift. >> we all wish we could be that active and mobile. >> working on it.

working on it, mr. larson. today 96 is something we won't see with the temperatures. >> not even close. thank goodness. more like 70s. we actually have a cold front moving through and it dropped light rain across some of our bay area roads this morning. you can see the leftovers of it as the skies clear overhead. looking at the golden gate bridge still a nice breeze and if you're about to head out the door going to school in the north bay it's going to be in the upper 40s to start. not as cool as the days we've had earlier this week and as you get ready to head out the door we are in the upper 40s going out for lunch in the low 60s and then the rest of the day it's going to be nice and comfortable with our highs reaching into the low 70s there. mid-70s for napa and concord. feeling slightly cooler than normal highs. it's because we do see a cold

front moving through. it dried up before a lot of that rain made it into the bay area. we do still have some showers and the low clouds left behind. that may be your view out the window. we had a lot of clouds out ahead of the system. today we'll get more sunshine and this one is movement away fairly quickly as we go into the day tomorrow, more sunshine but then by saturday another storm system moves to our north and could bring in a slight chance of rain for the north bay. high pressure builds, a northerly wind and a summerlike feel as temperatures heat up. look at monday and tuesday. we have low to mid-80s headed

our way and for san francisco we'll have some mid-60s today. some 70s early next week. mike, you're starting out with that drive into san francisco. >> it's not a bad view. the lanes are drying out, just damp. an earlier crash may leave a semi in lane number 13 but i do believe they've been able to move to that lane which was closed and damaged years ago. it's not really that bad through the maze. highway 4 at san marcos, a crash that may be blocking one lane. at south main, a little further south and slow through walnut creek. and over here a disabled vehicle starting to build.

out of here, out of brentwood, out of byron a slow drive for vasco southbound. in front of the diablo, we have the fire which is still active. the fire is under control. no injuries but still traffic control remains at the scene. back to you. >> thank you, mike. 6:54 right now and happening now powerful storms sweep through the northeast. heavy winds caused one building to just topple over. luckily no one was hurt. a lot of power outages happening. the wet and windy conditions are now moving through new england. and next a quick look at the top stories including a look at the new alert app that may be able to save your life. and iphone users might be waking up to a software update. a lot of people have been outraged by bugs and roadblocks. at 7:00, the "today" show is trouble shooting your

smartphone. we'll be back with more local news for you. 6:54.

welcome back. before you head out the door, here are your top stories on "today in the bay." a big day for facebook as we look live now to capitol hill. this is just yesterday. the ceo mark zuckerberg met with the chairwoman but today will

appear at nearby georgetown university to talk about free speech that starts at 11:00 our time and face book will live stream it. it will be unfiltered. zuckerberg will answer questions about facebook's cryptocurrency plan. and the controversial wine country soire before the massive power outage. a key pg&e tied to the event no longer works for the utility. mel christopher was among about a dozen pg&e leaders who wined and dined top customers at a winery. the controlled outages knocked out power for folks in 34 counties. >> here is what people will hear on their phones. >> earthquake, drop, cover, hold on. shaking expected. >> the may shake app won't

predict an earthquake but can provide critical extra seconds to get to safety. that system has been years in making and feeds off a statewide network of detectors designed to trigger the warnings. designers will unveil it later at uc berkeley. can't wait to hear how to get it. kari hall, the weather? a beautiful day today reaching into the low 70s. a few clouds to start but we'll also see some sunshine and then we keep the comfortable weather going into the weekend. >> we're looking at a jam on interstate 80. >> that's my jam. >> this is your jam as well. >> a disabled vehicle. 880 is much clearer. a typical pattern. 580 extra slow. to the peninsula it's a very

popular route. brake tapping but no problems across thesp. >> we hope it stays that way. we will be back at 7:25 with more live, local news. >> don't forget to join us at 11:00. we'll see you then. have a good morning. good morning, chaos at the white house. >> what we witnessed was a meltdown. >> democrats storm out of a heated meeting with president trump after both parties condemn his decision to withdraw troops out of syria. >> i'm bringing our soldiers back home. >> overnight both the vice president and the secretary of state arriving in the region to push for a cease-fire. live with the latest from turkey and the white house. breaking news. congressman elijah cummings has died.