good morning. it is sunday, april 12th, 7:00 on this easter sunday. a live look outside, cloudy skies over downtown san jose. good morning to you and thanks so much for joining us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins us this morning as she works from home like so many of you and has a look at our micro climate forecast. happy easter, v. happy easter. welcome. at least a corner of it. my kitchen and living room right here. that means easy access to coffee, though. >> the most important thing. >> right to your forecast.

san francisco a lot of cloud cover and a little bit of drizzle reported. a bit of a flow bringing in some of the moisture and it's going to bring some drizzle for the coastal areas even down through san jose, a bit of the light rain. a look at satellite radar. the low clouds for the first half of our day and then eventually we'll get the sunshine, so the clouds aren't going to linger all day long which is always going to be great news. we do have limited visibility including san jose down to about mile miles and santa cruz 6 miles. henever we get the limited headlights and you should be okay. i'll have a closer look at your forecast coming up in 15 minutes. coronavirus cases and deaths continue to rise but here in san francisco case counts and death

remain low comparatively thanks to the early action to shelter at home and work from home. bay area doctors and nurses are volunteering to leave their posts and answering the call for help in the devastated front lines of new york. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> this group from ucsf is being sent off with gratitude. this happened yesterday, leaving to help new york hospitals as they grapple with a staggering number of cases and deaths. the 12 doctors and eight nurses working in a covid-19 unit in san francisco. because there are fewer patients than decided to help in the country's worst hit region. chiming in on the praise for these health heroes, warriors star steph curry. >> we're thinking about you, praying for your safety and know you're doing amazing work helping people who need it the most. safe travels.

>> ucsf tells us some 200 volunteered to go. these were the 20 chosen. they arrived in new york just as there are some signs of hope there. new infections and hospitalizations are flowing. the death toll continues to climb. these ucsf nurses gave those doctors and nurses, their colleagues, a heartfelt sendoff as well holding signs that read ucsf love ny hospital. so many in the medical field are doing so much right now. we are extremely grateful. here in the bay area cases are still climbing but, again, not at that staggering rate seen in new york. san mateo county jumped up to 622 cases. napa with two more cases, now at 34. san francisco 857 cases. santa clara county with more than 1,500. it added 82 yesterday alone.

nationwide, though, we are close to nearly 530,000 cases, the most in the world. we surpassed italy just yesterday. more than 20,000 people have died. signs of hope as first responders help one another. this weekend there are a lot of new parking restrictions near parks. in oakland, though, there's suddenly a lot more space for walkers, joggers, bikers. the city shut down streets. people were out and about and told us they had nothing but praise for this decision. >> i think it's working very well. when people get out walking, some of us have to move into the street. this makes it safer. >> in all oakland plans to use more than 70 miles to through traffic in five areas across the

state. in marin county the parks department and sheriff's department tweeting this reminder, they are enforcing parking restrictions around parks after issuing many warnings to out-of-towners. a citation will lost you $100, and we're told several were issued just yesterday. now to this historic landmark in san francisco lit in blue in appreciation of those fighting the pandemic. usually the mt. davidson cross is the site of a spectacular sun rise service. i have covered it in the past for the news. it is a beautiful event. because of this pandemic that will not happen this year the first cancellation in 97 years. easter sunday is taking on a whole new importance for people at houses of worship across the bay are turning to technology to stay connected. here is sunday is

usually busy inside the st. ignatius church. the parishioners are gone but pictures of 1,700 people are in their place, the parishioners, their family and friends. their pastor wishes they were here in person. >> because i miss our people and i miss being with them and speaking with them before mass. >> reporter: instead it will be through a live stream. the message will likely be the safe. >> i think, sergio, people are really desperate for hope right now. someone said you could be 90% discouraged but if you have 10% you can change. >> reporter: i talked with the community presbyterian church. they've been streaming online for quite a while and have seen a big jump since the shelter at

home orders. >> we have people posting pictures with their kids and their pancakes and their dogs and they're in their pajamas are slippers and have it on big screen. >> reporter: one church in san jose is leasing this drive-in theater to deliver services. spiritual leaders are making every effort to stay connected especially on this special weekend. >> make speiritual communion which i long for. >> sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. there are many services you can choose from. we have links. you will see online services. it's a link at the top our home page. the owner of a popular mexican restaurant on san jose has died from covid-19. his wife continues to battle the virus in the hospital.

a favorite for many. the own er died on wednesday. his four children, his youngest was 13 years old. it was a shock. the restaurant has shut down. his family hopes customers will remember him for the man he was not just his death to coronavirus. >> the humble man that he was. he was a simple, simple man. he didn't have big things but he enjoyed what he had and helping others brought joy to his heart. >> people have been bringing flowers a candles in honor of suarez. there is a go fund me page to help pay for his funeral costs. now a city councilmember sounding a warning about california's nursing homes. his grand mother was living at

the gateway care and rehab center in hayward until she was rushed to intensive care this weekend. gateway has been particularly hit hard with 66 people testing positive for covid-19 and nine people dying so far. jamie has been worrying about his grandmother and all the other tens of thousands of nursing home patients across the state. >> i want people to know what's going on there at gateway nursing home. and the severity of it. i can speak for those who don't have a voice. there are a lot of loved ones that are in danger right now. not just gateway but nursing homes across the state. >> on friday governor gavin newsom pledged more support for the state's 1,200 plus nursing homes. that includes swat teams of

specialist that is will be sent to those hot spots. just shy of 7:10. much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up we go live to washington to talk with chuck todd and get a preview of this week's "meet the press." how disney plans to still take care of cast members while they're out of their jobs. . the cornerstone of our communities. and our family needs help. right now they're facing a crisis. and they're counting on your takeout and delivery orders to help them through. because if we don't treat restaurants like family today.. they might not be around to treat us like family tomorrow. grubhub. together, we can help save the restaurants we love.

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welcome back. time for our weekly chat with chuck todd, nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press." hi, chuck. happy easter. thanks, as always, for joining us this morning. chuck, president trump has talked about reopening the country signaling he wants this to happen as fast and may 1st a the country will be safe to reopen. what do you think it will take to start loosening some of the restrictions we are under now for that to happen?

>> kira, that's the goal of today's "meet the press." we have a whole series of experts on about what it would take to do it, and the's one big thing that you hear, which is testing, testing, testing, and different types of testing. we have not tested 1% of the population on the diagnostic front. the antibody testing is still being peer reviewed. they hope they get an accurate one. that's not clear. we're not able to do surveillance testing. we trail other countries in that. the experts say in order to reopen the economy responsibly you have to know where the virus was, where it is, and where it's going. we just don't have the information on it. it's clear when you watch the program today the president is putting pressure on scientific adviserso come up with something on may 1st. you can hear it in -- i have the fda commissioner's voice on, you can hear it in his voice.

it's aspirational but you c hear the hitancy in opening the doors on may 1. >> i always look forward to "meet the press" and your tease got me really excited. speaking of reopening the economy, we just this week saw an additional 6.6 million people file first time unemployment claims. you mentioned in the past potential for more checks to come through for people. what's the latest there? >> sadly it's broken down on partisan lines. there is collective agreement more has to be done. the republicans want to replenish small business loans now and wait on helping states and hospitals down the road. they claim that isn't of initial need. democrats say don't delay that.

do it all at once. each is trying to claim the other is trying to play a partisan game. it does seem to be a waste of time. we know there's going to be collective action for all of it. it's all going to be timing. the biggest problem government has this week is going to be getting the money in the hands of folks. it's one thing to appropriate it but these unemployment websites that are run by the states are a mess across the country. it isn't one or two states. part is they're overwhelmed, but part it have is the bad infrastructure. i think that will be a big story this week. >> more time for you. thank you for your insight. we hope our viewers join you for "meet the press." chuck will have interviews with dr. stephen hawn and an interview with world envoy dr. david navarro plus interviews with dr. mark

8:00 a.m. right after this newscast. you know coming up in 30 minutes we will talk to political analyst larry gerston. we'll take a look at where things currently stand in the presidential election in case you forgot that's happening right now, too. nearly 40,000 disney employees are seto be furloughed due to coronavirus. this is the first large wave of temporary layoffs since walt disneyworld closed in the middle of march. disney made the announcement after coming to an agreement with several workers unions. >> this is a decision the union doesn't like. it's within the company's right to lay off and furlough in this situation. >> all workers furloughed starting april 19thill still have access to health and education benefits.

they can enroll in unemployment benefits. now to a very expensive and very unnecessary trip to santa cruz. seven people from fremont who went over to the coast for the day and then were ticketed $1,000 each for violating shelter at home orders. the group caught the eye of officers while buying drinks at a convenience store. the chief reminding everyone to shelter in your own neighborhood. we, of course, continue to do our part at nbc bay area. so many people are working from home and that includes our vianey arana who has a very snazzy weather center and our easter sunday micro climate forecast. hey, girl. good day. girl, i'm not even going to lie to you. i'm going to keep it real. i've been having to tape this little blue light behind the tv before going on air like every

day. >> good. no one needs to know. >> our viewers know i keep it real. you probably looked outside of your window just like me and noticed it's a little cloudy, a little foggy. even some light drizzle. we have the temperatures pretty mild and take a look at how cloudy it is over walnut week. reports of some drizzle along the coastline in san jose and in through monterey as well. satellite radar right there. you can see the cloud cover. as far as rain goes, we do have high pressure nudging its way in. we expect to see limited visibility. san jose down to five miles through napa. so just be careful out on the

roads if you do have to go out for any essential runs today. the clouds will clear, breaks of sunshine and temperatures will remain in the upper 60s. not as warm as we were expecting. a few mountain showers here and there. monterey saw some showers. some drizzle in other areas. let's get to your easter forecast. 9:00 a.m., by noon 64 for the bay and 68 for inland areas. some clearing skies. by 3:00 we're talking 70s. so mild inland temperatures. i know that if we don't have a yard we'll get really creative and do an indoor egg hunt. i'll do it with doggie treats because t high pressure keeps storms away. again, we get that building in through monday, tuesday and wednesday. tuesday and wednesday are going to see the warmer temperatures,

at least into the upper 70s. by friday and saturday we're going to get a jet stream and that's going to bring the possibility of the return of some rain. you can see the majority stays to our north. over the next seven days, here it is, we'll keep the dry conditions, expected to be one of our warmer days. 70 degrees. friday we are still in the 60s. by saturday we'll watch that system with the potential to bring more rain back to the bay area again on saturday even maybe sunday as well. so good news on that and at least for today though it's cloudy some sunshine for the evening. back to you. >> and i have to say you're keeping it real. >> make sure it sticks on there, girl. >> we'll see you again in about ten. much more ahead on "today in the bay," coming up, giving you peace of mind while ordering

takeout. we'll tell you about a bay area company creating a safer way to take your food home next.

welcome back. with more of us wanting to support our local restaurants, there are more concerns about how to make sure our food isn't being tampered one. "today in the bay's" joe rosato jr. helps us. >> reporter: if the stuff you buy comes in a bag, there's a chance it was made in hayward. >> we make bags from the restaurant industry to retail. >> reporter: a few years ago the company ceo saw evidence the world might need a tamper proof bag. so the company began making what it called sealed to go delivery

bags for third party deliveries. take your bag and open it up. >> a strip to seal it. >> reporter: making it obvious if anyone tries to tamper with it. in march when governor gavin newsom ordered a statewide shelter in place demand for the sealed to go bags took off especially as restaurants converted their men use to takeout only. >> when the food is packaged in our delivery bags the consumer is confident the bag is clean and safe. >> reporter: restaurants like this one in sacramento are using the bags for takeout. >> a way to ensure the folks nobody touched it. >> reporter: ken had to add two more machines to keep up with demand. while the pandemic helped one participate of his business the stalled economy has hurt demand for the other bags he makes. a lesson sometimes you just have

to roll with the changes. joe rosato jr. nbc bay area news. now to something good. second harvest of silicon valley knew the shelter in place would mean more people in need of help. with the help of cisco's real estate team they were able to secure a 40,000-square-footwear house. >> with eight loading docks and plenty of room for storage, using it to process more bulk food and prebox groceries for our distribution center. now we need your help to fill this warehouse. thank you if you've already donated. please consider donating today. >> they hope to keep up with everyone's needs. you can donate on their website. 7:25. much more ahead. so many cases in the bay area.

a low death rate in san francisco. what do local authorities do to minimize the impact here. check y ch checks have been deposited. (soft music)

- [female vo] restaurants are facing a crisis. and they're counting on your takeout and delivery orders to make it through. grubhub. together we can help save the restaurants we love.

good morning. it is 7:28 on this sunday, april 12, easter sunday, as we take a live look outside. cloudy skies over san jose. thank you so much for starting your morning with us. eykipe vianey arana joins us from h loe forecast. earlier this morning i saw some sprinkles in san jose. that was surprising to me. >> we did get some reports of a little bit of drizzle. that's because of a northwesterly flow that kicked in some moisture and keeps our

it temperatures slightly cooler. hayes valley, 52 degrees. i want to show you a look at satellite radar so you can see the cloud cover. we're not expecting any major rain. that will dominate and take over. to your east your sunday forecast. we'll keep the cloudy conditions, some drizzle and reports of showers as well for the isolated mountain areas. by 12:00, 68. 64 for the bay. partly cloudy, by 3:0070s in forecast. when our next chance of real rain might roll around into the bay area. >> we'll see you in 15, vianey am thanks. bay area doctors and nurses are answering the call for help by heading across the country to new york. a hard hit state.

>> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> the group from ucsf got this nice sendoff yesterday. they are ready to help new york hospitals as they grapple with a staggering number of covid-19 patients. the 12 doctors and eight nurses had been working in a covid unit in san francisco, but because there are fewer patients than they anticipated they decided to see how they could help in the worst hot spot. they also got a surprise message of thanks from steph curry. >> safe travels. >> ucsf said they volunteered to go. these 20 were the ones chosen. they arrived in new york as there were some signs of hope there. new infections and hospitalizations are slowing but the death toll it continues to

climb. these nurses gave their colleague as heartfelt sendoff as well holding up signs that read ucsf loves ny hospital using the #ucsf heroes. so many in the medical field doing so much right now. in the midst of this pandemic as coronavirus cases climb, how was ucsf able to send so many doctors and nurses to help out on the front lines? experts are attributing to the proactive approach to shelter at home and work from home weeks earlier than the rest of the country. >> repter: this covid unit in a san francisco hospital has ly 20 patients. for medical staff who planned r a tid wavefuffering here, it's disorienting. >> a sense of guilt and seeing the suffering from colleagues who are across the country in elmhurst, new york city, in new

orleans, in michig. >> it has to feel difficult,t does not feel that way here. >> reporter: so the objective was to flatten the kufb curve s could take the pressure off hospitals. it sounds like we have done that in the bay area. >> no question about it. >> reporter: lower urban density, wealth and luck certainly played a role but acting while t caseload was small seems to have made aig difference. san francisco, berkeley and five bay area countiesssued stay-ahome orders march 16th, eight days before the first death in san francisco. >> you might say a week, could that make a difference? but this is the thing about exponential growth, a week can be a lifetime. the biggest empl facebook, google, apple, told their people to stay home. the doctor says san francisco's low smoking and obesity rates may have kept people from becoming very ill. the state of california was the

first to order shelter in place. because of that quick action, according to a widely used model, protected deaths will top 1,600 by august. in new york a state with half california's population, a much higher death toll, more than 13,000. when will these streets be filled with people again? >> you have to have the public health capacity to do the testing and contact tracing. you have to have the capacity to take care of patients and the number of cases has to be going down to almost nothing and staying down. >> reporter: for now -- >> prepare for the worst, expect it. >> reporter: nbc news, san francisco. for a look at the current cases. a mapou can see 652 cas. san francisco857 covid cases and santa clara county 1,500

ses. adding 52 just yesterday. nationwide, though, we are close to nearly 50,030,000 case surpassing italy. more than 20,000 people have died. this weekend there are a lot of new parking restrictions near parks and outdoor a has ie and stay safe n. oakland a lot more space for people heading outside. the city shut down streets to help people social distance while getting some fresh air. people out and about on their feet, on their bikes had nothing but praise. >> i think it's working well. a lot of people get out walking, some of us have to move into the street so this makes it a lot safer. >> the city plans to close to cars more than 70 miles of

streets to through traffic in five areas. the parks department and sheriff's department tweeting this reminder enforcing parking restrictions after issuing many warnings. the citation will cost you $100. a historic landmark illuminated in blue for those fighting the pandemic. usually the cross is the site of annual easter sun rise service. because of the pandemic that will not happen this year. it's easter sunday taking on a whole new meaning for a lot of people this year. houses of worship across the bay area are turning to technology to keep people connected. here's "today in the bay's" sergio quintana. >> reporter: easter sunday is usually pretty busy inside the cavern out st. ignatius church. this year the parishioners are gone but pictures of more than

1,700 people are in their place, the parishioners, their family and friends. their pastor wishes they were here in person. >> because i miss our people. i miss being with them and speaking with them before mass. >> reporter: instead he will be delivering his easter service with a few fellow colleagues through youtube and facebook. it may be different during the coronavirus shelter at home order but at churches across the bay area the message will likely be the same. >> i actually think, sergio, people are really desperate for hope right now. someone once said you could be 90% discouraged. if you have 10% hope you can change. >> reporter: i talked over video call with pastor tyler scott of danville's church, they've been streaming online for quite a while. they've seen a big jump since the shelter at home orders. >> we have all these people posting their pictures with their kids and their pancakes

and dog is right there and they're in their pajamas with slippers and have it on big screen. >> reporter: one church in san jose is leasing this drive-in theater to deliver easter services. >> that's what we're inviting people to do is make spiritual communion. which i really long for when we're all gathered here again. you might know by now there are a myriad of churches. you can find that on our website. at the top of the home page a holy week link. covid-19 has taken the life of a beloved restaurant owner as his wife continues to battle the virus in the hospital. the owner of nacos tacos in san jose.

he lost his battle with the virus on wednesday. it was a shock to his four children, the youngest just 13 years old. so for the first time in 15 years the restaurant has shut down. his family hopes they will remember him for the man he was not just his battle with coronavirus. >> i think i would ask the community to remember him as the jokester that he was, the humble man that he was. he enjoyed what he had, and helping others brought joy to his heart. >> you can see the flowers here. people have been bringing flowers and candles to nacos tacos in honor of his life. there is a go fund me page to help pay for his funeral costs. now back to testing, hundreds of thousands of tests done across california. we have a graph here that shows so far the state of california tested more than 196,000 people.

close to 183,000 test results have been returned. another 13,000 remain pending. the state department of public health say the tests are from commercial, private and academics. and here locally there are going to be some new changes to the testing site in hayward on hunt wood avenue at the fire station. it will be closed for easter sunday. the hotline will remain open from 13:30 to 5:00 p.m. it will reopen at 9:00 a.m. on tuesday. returning to its regular schedule. the first of the stimulus money should be landing in people's bank accounts as early as this weekend. the irs tweeted it deposited the first payments of direct deposit. the payments are part of the $2 trillion bill passed by congress to stimulate the economy after it was ravaged by fallout from the coronavirus pandemic. some people will be getting

$1,200, the maximum per person you can get if you qualify. keep in mind folks who don't have direct deposit it might take months for your check to be maimed. the irs is an online tool. could the tokyo games be headed for another delay? we'll tell you why olympic organizers are worried japan might not be ready to host next summer. sports is next.

welcome back. the tokyo olympics are postponed until summer of 2021 but now a chance they might not happen next year at all. a spike in the number of coronavirus cases in japan could push the games even further into the future. the head of the organizing committee says he can't guarantee themp staged in july of next year. this comes after japan issued an emergency declaration this week to battle the virus.

it's a wait-and-see situation. back here locally cal's spring football game was supposed to be this weekend but, of course, was canceled because of the outbreak. this is nick henderson, his older brother is a senior on the bears baseball team. they're both disappointed but have the right perspective because their older brother, grant, is fighting on the front lines as a paramedic near vallejo. >> it's really a global pandemic. in our eyes he's superman and we trust his abilities and training. it's sad to see it end early. obviously this crisis is bigger than baseball right now. >> indeed. to basketball news now, when the nba finally gets the green light to restart the season, don't expect to see the guys on

the court right away. word is the players will need at least one month of training camp to get back into shape. some players have full gyms in their homes, but others are isolated in their apartments and not able to work out. it's been one month since the league has suspended its season because of coronavirus. can't wait. so much more ahead on "today in the bay," coming up, the presidential election is just about six months away with joe biden the presumptive democratic nominee. political analyst larry gerston brings us up to date on where everything stands. everyone is working a little differently now.

so we can still answer your calls. and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. and we're still on the road. solving critical issues as they arise. ♪ go to xfinity.com/prepare. thank you.

welcome back. many americans may be consumed by the covid-19 pandemic. the nation will have a presidential election a little more than six months from now. political analyst larry gerston brings us up to date on developments. he comes to us by phone. good morning to you. we know, of course, that president donald trump will be the republic unanimous nominee

and in the last few days it seems there's some clarity on who will be the democratic nominee. >> kira, good morning to you. after a long, bruising battle that began with, hard to believe this, 22 candidates sharing the stage over two nights last june, former vice president joe biden will be the democratic party nominee. the contest ended abruptly last wednesday when bernie sanders, biden's, of course, last remaining opponent, suspended his campaign and acknowledged he could not win enough delegates to be the nominee, just like that. >> yeah, and honestly, if you blinked, you missed that announcement. there are still 25 primaries with 900 delegates up for grabs. do you think sanders quit too soon or was it impossible? >> sanders' loyalists probably think so. in reality, kira, sanders came

to this realization because of two observations. first, he would have to win two-thirds of the remaining delegates and that is almost an impossible feat and second polls in wisconsin in last tuesday's primary predicted biden would win 2-1 and that was a complete reversal from earlier polls. put those two facts together and sanders decided it was time to hang it up. >> so do you think this leaves biden in a position to take on donald answer. as the presumptive nominee biden is free to focus on the president but has to be careful in doing so so he doesn't appear to be too political. as the nation deals with this covid-19 virus. there will be plenty of time for biden to criticize the

president. but to do so too soon could backfire. biden has to find a way to suture the tear, the serious tear in his party. let's remember bernie sanders spent five years running for president. in that time he attracteded an incredible following especially among young people. he has to find some way to work with sanders on some of the key issues suc providing american health loan debt. they will suffer the same outcome as in 2016 and i might add a recent poll that came out this week shows that among trump voters 70% are enthusiastic about him and biden voters for now it's only 50%. he has work to do. >> what do you think president trump's chances are for re-election?

another crystal ball question for you. >> here is how trump's election chances look at the moment. the president has lost two big campaigns, running against the democratic socialist had sanders been the nominee. the good news for the president is that since 1932 10 presidential elections. well, in those 10, the incumbent has won eight out of those ten times. in that sense that's good. here's the caveat. how the president manages covid-19 is the big issue of all issues. president trump can't be blamed for the virus. right or wrong, fair enough, he may be blame for how he manages the nation's repair and simply

put it's way too early to sense public opinion. the bump that the president received has disappearedio at l the 2020 election looks like a referendum on president trump, something we never thought of in that sense, and that's the story with the end yet to come. >> that's the story and you're sticking to it. all right, larry. >> sticking to it. >> thanks so much. happy holidays to you. stay well. >> stay safe, kira.

it is easter sunday, yes, easter sunday. still get dressed in your sunday best and watch online like my parents plan on doing. a cloudy start to our morning. a beautiful view of something that i think is very appropriate for easter. we have a good combination of blue skies. 34 degrees. a gorgeous shot of the lake. san francisco, cloudier through there. i want to give you a view outside of most people's windows since we aren't doing a lot of traveling. over san jose, 53 degrees. cloudy. the wind speeds are calm. a northwesterly flow. and that brought some light mountain showers in some areas and reports of some shower

activity in monterey. walnut creek 54 degrees. we were tracking a warm-up. we still are but the cloud cover will keep our temperatures slightly cooler. satellite radar, that activity just off the coast. just enough moisture to where we got the sheen on the roads. we will get some clearing of the cloud cover and we're going to eventually be seeing the sun shining through. 70 degrees, san jose. san francisco, 63. morgan hill, 73. i want to give you a better look at your day. your easter forecast in case you missed it. the cloud cover, the majority of it through 9:00 a.m. by 12:00, partly cloudy skies. by 3:00, 67 degrees for the bay. 72 inland. the mild temperatures remain with breezy conditions.

so we're going to get the winds kicking up, 10, 20 miles an hour. you'll notice it into the evening and the temperatures begin to dip down into the 60s. the high pressure will build. that will keep us dry and the sunshine. it will warm us up. as we head into thursday and friday the possibility of seeing more wind and shower activity. showers likely staying off to the east. you can see it through salt lake city. we get a jet stream that will undercut the ridge from the north. again, our warmest day expected to be wednesday. check out the inland areas. upper 70s, by friday and saturday our next chance of seeing rain but enjoy today's weather, cool and comfortable.

warmer inland. kira? >> thanks so much. we want to show you the sign of the times, an easter egg hunt. this is happening in danville. city leaders have gotten creative and have come up with a virtual hunt on the city website. a series of clues will lead you from page to page. and then the goal is to arrange all 12 into a phrase. and then you win your virtual prize. the hunt began yesterday. it lasts until this evening and we wish you all very good luck. today is the first time we created an egg hunt for my 3-year-old son. we haven't done it in years past. it's all over the house. he'll wake up soon and get started. i'll get to go home and see all the eggs he's collected hopefully. happy easter, vianey. thanks for making us a part of your morning.

(soft music) - [female vo] restaurants are our family. the cornerstone of our communities. and our family needs help. right now they're facing a crisis. and they're counting on your takeout and delivery orders to help them through. because if we don't treat restaurants like family today.. they might not be around to treat us like family tomorrow. grubhub. together, we can help save the restaurants we love.

curve. >> good news as new cases are easing. >> the last few days we have been able to take our first breath. >> but the death toll stillfá rising. >> the bad news isn't just bad. the bad news is actually zri rñ it's almost unfathomable( folks, when youft"ájjt about that. >> with millions newly unemployed, president trump wants to reopen the economy quickly. >> hopefully we're going to be opening up very, very, very, very sonl, i hope. >> but how can we dot( that without adequate