warming up. howling was recorded. sure we're comfortable now. you might be surprised. you're watching "today in the by 9:00 a.m. we'll be at 59 bay." have you heard? degrees. by 11:00 a.m., 69 degrees. so how hot are we expecting to get? i'll send things over to laura. thank you so much, vianey. this morning a heated debate on when some states could actually reopen. and who would be the person to lift the guidelines. tracie potts has more on that and what top advisers actually say has to be in place before this can happen. good morning, tracie. >> reporter: laura, good morning. redent has said he has total authority on t country. as you know states' governors including california's disagree. the president backing off that a bit saying that he will work with governors for a gradual phase-in rollout in their states. overnight we heard from dr.

anthony fauci. he spoke with savannah guthrie from the "today" show saying that there's no one size fits all solution here but testing is a big part of it and we're seeing more. >> beyond 3 million tests, that's really far, far greater than we were a couple weeks ago. right now they're developing the capability of even escalating and accelerating that even more so that we would be able to have a significant number measured in the millions of tests each week. >> reporter: overnight we saw "the washington post" reporting on a draft plan by fema and the cdc on what to reopen first focusing on agencies that service children, schools, and child care and summer camps. president trump has said he thinks some states might be able to start reopening for business before may 1st. laura? >> all right. i'll take it from here, tracie. thank you. a new emergency measure in

san francisco will help shelter thousands of the homeless in hotels. this comes at a cost of nearly $200 a night per room and that's before the add-on expenses. thom jensen live for us in the city with details on what may amount to $100 million. what's up? that's a lot of money, thom. for the first time ever you can watch the brand new trolls world tour movie... >> reporter: good morning, marcus. yes, easily over $100 million if wait for it. what, what, what? you listen to the city's oh! controller. what a troll. mayor london breed was reluctant the world premiere is now in your home. to say she would pay -- the city would pay for the housing within the city of san francisco. the city's own estimations it would close to 10,000 people. across the world there are now the mayor agreeing the cost now nearly 2 million confirmed not to do it might be too great. coronavirus cases with almost supervisors unanimously passed 127,000 deaths. the death rate is far lower in this emergency ordinance germany than in many other requiring the city now to lease european countries. but authorities remain wary of lifting any restrictions.

more than 8,200 for the homeless germany closed schools, shops, and first responders over the next three months. the city's controller estimated restaurants, playgrounds and sports facilities. the danish prime minister tuesday that the price tag to do announced her government plans to reopen business faster than this for the 7,000 rooms dedicated for the homeless anticipated as the number of population solely over that cases drop there. the government had already announced some daycare centers period would be $105 million and and schools would reopen as soon that does not include medical as today. and3,700 cases were and other expenses the mayor was so worried about. mayor breed moved to rehouse added to the list tied to people already in shelters to victims never actually tested but assumed to have been larger areas like moscone west. infected. the state is also opening more testing sites like this one at a the tests spiked to more than 100 over the past week and now popular racetrack. she, too, agrees separating people in hotel rooms may be safer and more effective. >> happening today in michigan a this new measure says the city rally is happening at the state has to get all of these rooms capital expanding the stay at ready by april 26th, so that home order through april 30th. deadline is coming up. they had to break up a fema could reimburse the city demonstration calling for an end tens of millions of dollars but to that state's stay-at-home how much money that would be is order.

protesters are vowing to come back every day until that order is lifted. up in the air. >> those rooms are much needed. new details out of l.a., a federal judge there has blocked the city and police from tossing san francisco supervisors have approved additional paid sick out large or bulky items leave for frontline health care belonging to homeless people. workers. the emergency measure allows two this is coming out of an ongoing additional weeks for anyone who case where the judge has yet to shows symptoms or is forced to make a final decision. homeless residents sued arguing self-quarantine. workers with the largest health cities law banning bulky care providers are covered in the agreement which takes effect immediately. a live look atsfo on this freedom. we are all wednesday morning. some airlines say business is following the rules doesn't mean down 90%. the streets are empty or quiet. listen to this one. this morning some relief for the major airlines which have reached an agreement on a bailout plan. the treasury is expected to release that funding this week. >> the sound of coyotes howling. this happened in san francisco. airline stocks soared yesterday. happening tomorrow the port of oakland welcomes one of the world's largest cargo ships. about 11:00 at night. of course we probably don't have a 1,300 foot is arriving largely to tell you to stay away from with empty containers to drop coyotes if you see them.

are they on the prowl at night. they say a lot of animals have off and will leave the next day been coming out at night. even during the day there's not with exports. a 10% drop in imports and a 7% many people out there. >> exactly. drop in exports. what they want. >> taking back their street. governor newsom says six things >> you know what, laura, on need to happen before california kelly clarkson today she will is up and running again. talk to a founder of butter and they include more testing and bakery. this is in san francisco. tracing infections, protecting >> this is really cool. the vulnerable and supporting amanda was thinking about hospitals, therapeutics and closing her bakery. that's when she came up with treatments as well, the ability this idea. to reissue stay-at-home orders and having a social distancing >> to keep paying our employees and to keep paying things like rent we have started creating plan for schools and businesses. yes, speaking of schools, marcus, when it actually comes quarantine cakes. >> aren't those cute? to the schools, the governor little cakes topped with phrases says schools before they reopen like wash your hands, don't next fall may have to be a touch your face. you can see the full interview little bit more apart and stud today at 3:00 including her advice to other small bakeries and businesses just really trying to stay afloat. schedules more staggered. also recess and pe, kids will next here one of the largest hate this, may have to be development projects in the south bay, the massive google reduced. some educators worry the changes expansion. may be challenging for working but this morning it's facing new delays due to the pandemic. a live report coming up.

parents. >> there's a lot of different details that need to be first, something good. considered as we design school in a new way. >> the governor says there in springfield, massachusetts, a likely will be no large gatherings before september, new code called when a covid-19 dashing the dreams for many seniors to have that traditional positive patient is well enough graduation. a south bay church holds its to go home. that's awesome. something to celebrate there. unexpected situation? second food giveaway after a massive turnout last week, the video you're seeing now. it happened at the cathedral faith in san jose. that a. on wednesday and thursday. and today is wednesday. for nearly a month members of the national guard in california had one mission, combat the spread of coronavirus. joining us to talk about some of the ways they are doing that is lieutenant colonel jonathan shiroma. thank you so much, lieutenant colonel. lieutenant colonel, talk to us

about what you know about second harvest in silicon valley. talk to us about the he was you all are doing. l'oreal's magic root cover up. >> we will be back on the scene three seconds to flawless roots. again today and doing the 3...2...1... roots gone. magic root cover up by l'oreal paris. humanitarian efforts we were look for the turqoise one. asked to do over two weeks ago. they've been involved to get the food out to those who really need it. >> i know the governor just gave a framework yesterday of an approach he says that the state really needs to take before restrictions are lifted out there. so will you all be a part of that process to ensure that everyone is doing what they should so we can get back to some type of normalcy here? >> the governor is our commander in chief here in california and when he activated us, called for an indefinite period of time.

we'll be here as long as we're needed. >> when people think about the national guard you think of the armed officers there doing things that way but you seem you're taking a different type eveso we can stillg a answer your calls. now. of approach in combatting the and we are monitoring our system 24/7 to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, virus. talk about the things we could see in the coming days. keep the customers connected, and making sure people are staying safe. and we're still on the road. >> the food bank distribution is solving critical issues as they arise. a big part of our mission. ♪ we also help out medical augmentation to oakland just a few weeks ago. our medical augmentation team go to xfinity.com/prepare. was there to help with the thank you. processing of those testing positive for covid-19 and setting up hospitals around the state. and if other missions come up the governor will ask us and we'll be there if needed. >> lieutenant colonel shiroma joining us this morning. we thank you for your service as well as your time this morning. >> thank you. >> laura?

>> nice to see everything they're doing there. and a good morning to you. your headlines right now at 5:30. that's something great and here today is the day california is is something good as well to share with you. expected to see its peak in deaths according to projections. when luis had to close her arts yesterday the state saw a new and crafts store she got right high in deaths at 71. to work at home with a few dozen and check your bank accounts this morning. financial relief is starting to volunteers called mask-eteers, pour in to bank accounts of millions of americans. single tax filers may get up to they've made 400 masks for the $1,200 worth of stimulus cash sheriff's office. and up to $2,400 for married she was inspired for the plea for homemade masks and her 1904 taxpayers. a very good morng joining us. sewing machine. she got it out. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. i have a sewing machine. mike is here watching the roads it's not that old but i haven't and will let us know if there's had it out in a long time. anything we need to know throughout "today in the bay" this morning. we also have somebody new with >> i was going to ask have you us this morning -- she's not new made any creations yet? to the show but vianey arana in for kari. we haven't seen you for a long time, vianey. >> it might be a little crooked. >> i am not one for creations >> i know, i haven't seen you in involving sewing machines. forever. i miss you. >> oh, vianey, look, we know you we're going to have great weather. that brings a smile hopefully to have the forecast. everyone's face even if itr win. at least can you do that for us, the sunshine will be so bright. current temps in the 40s and right? >> i've got you covered.

50s. eventually it will get pretty micro climate high for today, warm. it's going to be warm. i think you'll like it. 70s and 80s in the forecast, ten a preview tapping out into the 80s. degrees above normal. here is a look at your predicted highs. >> all right, thanks, vianey. oakland 75. santa cruz nearing that mark. new this morning the coronavirus if you're blessed enough to have pandemic delays san jose's a backyard, a great day to enjoy signature development project. it. if you're like me crank open the "today in the bay's" bob redell is live for us with the details window or shut it and turn on on the new delays for google's the ac. mike? postpone ed mega campus and all right, vianey. however you cool off it's pretty housing. cool as far as the roads go. look at your maps, speed sensors >> reporter: the san jose city are not the problem. council is supposed to consider my concern is in the north bay. two head-on crashes. the planned development some time at the end of the year. we're talking about google's four vehicles pulled over to help out. downtown mixed development of no major injuries reported 250 acres around san jose's there. in calistoga on the left side highway 29 robert lewis stephenson park there, two diridon train station. now the council is not expected to vote until early to mid-2021. vehicles involved. major damage to a car but again there no serious injuries we're talking about a delay of reported. back to you, marcus. >> thanks, mike. several months.

denmark ready to reopen for the city release add statement business. ahead at 5:25 we'll show you this week saying it's delays city council consideration so what their idea of a slow staff can focus on the emergency opening looks like. response to the coronavirus even though some work on the project will continue via telecommuting. and with all this talk about also, the issue san jose opening this recovery that's coming, it's going to be a lot housing, the city said they slower than a lot of people expect the project to be much hope. larger than initially proposed. we'll look at the evidence coming up. but first something good to almost 13,000 housing units, a share with you. five fold increase, and almost ucsf health posting this photo 13 million square feet of commercial space, triple the original proposal. of a local boy who made a note to brighten frontline workers' residents have protested the days. you can send your own drawings project over concerns housing and notes as well. and office prices will skyrocket pushing low income residents out use the #ucsfheroes. we're all doing our part by staying at home. of the area. and the diridon station would be overcrowded with the addition of at least 20,000 google employees. google said it would build underground parking and 3,000 to 5,000 units of low-income housing.

>> we have some new developments this morning in the deadly outbreak at a hayward senior facility. another resident of the gateway care center has died bringing that total number of deaths to 11. residents and staff members have tested positive and yesterday alameda county as well as contra costa county issued stricter rules. having temperatures taken among other things. 5:33 right now. a new traveling test site and the first stop is in san francisco. a look at the rapid mobile trailer. with the help of a dental office that donated the vehicle. that could mean an increase in energy bills. results can come back as quickly you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... as 15 minutes. today it will be open in the or just letting the sun light your home. outer sunset. stay well and keep it golden. it will move every day to a different bay area location and it is appointment only. >> in l.a. county the virus is

running rampant. 360 people are already dead but l.a. mayor eric garcetti says that strides are being made to widen the access to free testing. he says same day or even next day testing is now available for anyone with symptoms. >> l.a. county has more than 2 dozen testing sites, 10,000 people can be tested each day. that doesn't include dozens more private and hospital testing centers. i love the next story, communities all across the bay area have been thanking health care workers in all kinds of ways and today as staff arrived at santa clara valley medical eveso we can stillg a answer your calls. now. center they are going to get a and we are monitoring our system 24/7 hero's welcome from first to ensure that we have a fast reliable network, responders. "today in the bay's" kris sanchez joins us live this keep the custo morning in san jose with more of this gesture of things. and making sure people are staying safe well deserved, kris. solving critical issues as they arise. >> reporter: well, hi there, laura. ♪

in about an hour it's going to be lined with lights and sirens go to xfinity.com/prepare. of the first responders who are at the front lines giving thanks thank you. to those health care workers who are now working inside valley medical center here in san jose. among the agencies showing support during this 6:30 shift, santa clara valley -- santa good wednesday morning. we're waking up with 40s and 50s clara county sheriff's deputies and police from san jose, but by 10:00 a.m. we'll be in campbell, gilroy, milpitas, the 60s in most of the bay area. morgan hill police, san jose inland temperatures topping out state police will be here, too, in the 80s. i'll have a complete look at plus firefighters from san jose your forecast coming up. and santa clara county fire let's send things over to scott. departments. they are risking their own well, good morning to you, health in treating patients with vianey, and a very happy wednesday to you all. covid-19. 10% to 20% of all coronavirus people are starting to anticipate the recovery and infections are health care talking about what that might workers according to new data look like when we get back to the new normal. and no known exposure. make no mistake that is not happening anytime soon. we are staying inside of our houses. that's what allows us to talk about a potential recovery but

we have heard nurses protesting for more and better masks and exiting too soon would mess up that recovery. gowns and goggles. let's keep it up. the head of the san francisco we have to mention at this point that santa clara is currently fed mary daley tells "the wall street journal" she does not under investigation after a expect a recovery back to where whistle-blower told the county the staff was not informed when we were what an economist would four employees tested positive for coronavirus and one died. call a v-shaped recovery. we started here, went down to in a statement a spokesperson here and now we're back up to says they disputed those allegations. here. a v shape recovery. she doesn't expect that at all. so will the shows of thanks and she expects a very slow recovery that could come into 2021 until appreciation for health care workers working around the things are back to normal. s morning. show of support at the shift change will be here you'll see that with conferences. for that. in san jose, kris sanchez, that happened in san francisco. "today in the bay." here's some video of one of the tens of thousands of people very last in san francisco, so have already taken advantage of important to san francisco's a special enrollment period that economy. now they're gone. this is the rsa conference, one opened up last month. we're talking about the cover of the last. california health plan. it seems unlikely people will the new sign up window opened in return maybe at all. response to the pandemic. conferences may be on their way out. we'll talk about the future of san francisco's big gatherings coming up at 6:15. 30th. 58,000 people have already been

added. anyone who is uninsured can enroll. retail sales have changed enormously. >> "the chronicle" says the plan grocery stores are packed. many may not reopen. would resemble the slow streets airlines will get their bailout measure to reduce traffic and boost safety. after reaching a deal with the federal government. citations would not be given to drivers but councilmembers say one condition they not lay off that it would help to encourage staff. passenger volume down 95%. more space. speaking of which, even more airbnb has gotten a billion dollars so that it can stay street closures may be coming to open. s closing 74 miles of ets this is coming from private investors and "the wall street streets to traffic. journal" reports airbnb will pay better than 7% on the loan and oakland has identified another that's on top of a different 11 miles it would like to close. the city is asking for the loan that runs 10%. community's input on the second phase. it's important to get outside talking about renting airbnb. and get a little fresh air, too. >> absolutely. getting outside today would be a nice one but it's going to be a warm one. there may be an immediate recovery or sort of a recovery for some companies but then they

are going to be saddled with an we're going to be in the enormous amount of debt that may 80s. a little preview of summer perhaps? i think so. be years before they recover, let me take you to the timing of the temperatures because it's recover. going to warm up really quick. >> it's going to be so different by 7:00 a.m. we're still going when things attempt to get back to be in the 50s. probably going to be the coolest to normal. thanks a lot, scott. part of the day today and then i'm going to fast forward the something good to talk about time line because i want you to courtesy of nasa and so much for see what happens right around 12:00 so by midday we're going mission control even nasa to be in the mid-70s, believe it employees are sheltering at home or not. and this is how you control the some of the warmest temperatures curiosity mars rover from home. will be in the 80s. how are the roads? several computer monitors help the situation there. very light, vianey. our partners at inrix have been curiosity has been roving the reporting bay area volume planet mars for eight years now. and from working at home to traffic has been down over 60%. happy hour at home sounds like a we should see fewer speeding good thing. tickets. >> i think several of those ro the world. i've been working with chp and neighbors in italy found a nice the new numbers at the station way to celebrate at a distance show speeding violations are in the ongoing lockdown. only down 50%. so that means a higher this video was posted showing percentage of drivers are

about a dozen people standing on getting speeding tickets and, in fact, how fast are they going? balconies holding long sticks. they had wineglasses securely attached to the end of every we have an increase in people going over 100 miles an hour, a stick. and the group clinks them. 25% increase. be very careful. folks is not the issue for the crash i'm tracking but it has >> i'm impressed by that. turned into an alert. >> no more selfie sticks. highway 29 in robert lewis >> watch out below. stevenson state park. that head-on crash control. >> can we do like a virtual no major injuries from what we coffee clink. understand. back to you. coming up next for you why >> we could. >> i'm ready for that. one san francisco leader says that the pandemic is right on >> i don't drink coffee so i'll time to close an entire county lift my phone. >> you have your water bottle. jail. >> my water is at the desk. i don't have it this morning president trump says he's a lot of people will need that. authorized governors to open the economy but that's not at all it will be a warm one. how it works. we'll take a look. but first, something good to >> that's right, and satellite share with you. radar showcasing clear skies san jose mayor sam liccardo that can only mean one thing, the temperatures are warm so sayinged 20 million has been let's get right to your micro raised to the silicon valley climate highs. strong fund. there are still thousands of

families that are on the wait morgan hill 77. list. if you're able to give you can san jose, 80 degrees. find more on how to donate to los gatos, 88. nbcbayarea.com. what we do now will forever change our tomorrow. the interior valleys for the east bay, 81 for danville. 75 for oakland and along the peninsula we'll get a nice mix of sun and clouds. 74 in san mateo. if you're going to be in the city, 70 degrees. up through the north bay upper 70s and even some 80s for napa and novato. it's going to be one of those weekends -- i should say weekdays. i'm getting my weeks mixed up, my days. i think everybody is at this point. so let's do the right thing, today. let's stay at home. the temperatures are going to drop down dipping by about ten let's wash up. let's always keep our distance - degrees in some areas. please, six feet apart at least. by saturday a high of 68 degrees, late showers move in on let's look after ourselves, as well as others. sunday into monday with a rain it will all be worth it. chance anywhere from under a tenth of an inch to a quarter. we can all do our part. so those on the front line can do their part.

and when this is over, we will all, continue, to thrive. san franci 68 today heading int monday. we had two head-on crashes. still looking at highway 29 that will be an issue. it's narrow and dark but no major injuries, major damage reported there. as we look at the rest of your map you see consistent with the north bay the rest of the bay shows green sensors. the live camera doesn't show any real pr a good flow of traffic around the bay, marcus. back to you. thanks, mike. coming up for you next here what these protesters are demanding from their governors and many say that they won't stop until they get it. plus --

>> coyotes on it's wednesday morning, about 5:42, and we are waiting for the sunshine to make its arrival. trust me, once it arrives you're going to feel it. it will warm up. we'll continue to be drive but i'm tracking rain chances. i'll have complete details in just a few minutes.

thank you very much, vianey. it is 5:43 right now and new this morning a teenager is dead after plunging his car into a contra costa county canal. the fire department says when they arrived the car was upside-down and fully submerged in the water. crews pulled the 19-year-old but sadly he didn't make it. he had just left a party before that crash. well, take a look at this here new for you that morning, a water main break on the peninsula. this is a line that broke already 2:30 this morning at the intersection of chapman avenue and georgia avenue in san bruno. you can see that water gushing right next to homes and police are advising people if that is a route you would take, avoid that area. a bankruptcy judge has

agreed to allow pg&e to dip into the wildfire victim fund to pay for their administrative fees. the judge ruled yesterday that pg&e can take $19 million out of the $13 billion fund. the fires burned through northern california due to pg&e's decaying electrical grid. pg&e has to pay an extra $2 million in fees. a step forward this morning in a plan to officially close the jail at san francisco's hall of justice. >> today i am introducing legislation to close county jail number four within six months. >> now that is video posted by sandra, the seventh floor jail is in serious disrepair needing upgrades.

she says that now is the perfect time to follow through on plans they have been debating for years. the president continues to look forward to business being open again. >> the return to normal may be quite a ways away. we were talking about business about half an hour ago. i mentioned the head of the san francisco fed saying true recovery may not come until 2021, so it may be quite a ways from now. the president announced the names of people he would like to invite to his economic counscil including jeff bezos. he said he would, quote, authorize state governors to reopen states soon.

>> i will be speaking to all 50 governors shortly and i will then be authorizing each individual governor of each individual state to implement a reopening and a very powerful reopening plan at a time and in a manner as most appropriate. >> the president does not authorize state governors to do anything. state governors do not work for the president. it was up to the governors to close their states, that was their decision and their decision alone and it will be their decision to reopen their states. the president would drop funding for the world health organization. here he is. >> had the w.h.o. done its job to get medical experts into china to objectively assess the

situation and to call out china's lack of transparency the outbreak could have been contained at a source with very little death. >> president trump had previously praised the chinese though that may have been a ploy. president trump blames the w.h.o. for not warning the united states but as has been documented u.s. intelligence had been warning the president at that time about the dangers of coronavirus.ent trump's signatul be on the checks that will go out. presidents can't legally sign them so the signature will appear in the memo section of the checks. we're watching everything happening in washington. you can follow me on facebook and twitter. new concerns for the crew of

the theodore roosevelt air carrier where one crew member actually died on monday. the second crew member has been moved to the icu suffering from shortness of breath. the former commanding officer was dismissed after his call for help became public. more than 100 staff members have been removed from the "mercy" ship. this comes after seven workers tested positive. all seven are off the ship and in quarantine. learning you've been diagnosed with covid-19 has to be really devastating news but emergency learning that you are infected and you are 100 miles from your home. that's what happened to one man who is joining us now to talk about that experience and his recovery.

tell us what happened. you were visiting friends? where were and i woke up the next day and i got hit with all possible symptoms that you could think of. >> what did you do? oh, my gosh, i must have covid-19? >> i suspected it but i knew something felt really different like with high fever, not able to walk, my balance was off, shortness of breath. i definitely had to go to the hospital. >> wow, so you were treated at a hospital down there? >> i was. but not for a few days. >> what did it feel like? you said you couldn't walk? >> say that one more time? >> what did it feel like?

>> not being able to taste or smell anything, not being able to walk or think properly. it's a very scary experience, all the symptoms are very severe. everything i heard, some seemed pretty mild. i think i got the worst of it. >> oh, my goodness. you spoke to our affiliate in palm springs as well while you were sti isolation. let's listen to what you said then. >> i had a fever of 106. i was dizzy. i couldn't walk. i had shortness of breath. i knew i had to get to the hospital. wow. talk to us about what that was like being so far away from your own home. >> it was pretty tough. i knew just my friends down there.

it's kind of scary to think you could be so sick and have no one around you, no support, no one to come visit. in a negative pressure room with no contact. people could see me through the window or anything. it's very nerve-racking and terrifying. >> but you're doing much better now. >> i am, i am. i'm getting stronger and ready to go back to the hospital to work. >> okay, because you work at one. no more hospital visits for you. stay healthy and thanks so much for sharing your story with us. we wish you the best, craig. >> thank you, laura. something good this morning, a photo quickly gaining

attention during the difficult times, a mom named jessica from ontario, canada, posted this th, but that's her mother on the other side of that glass door. both of her parents tested positive for coronavirus. so after recovering her mother decided to come over to the house, stay outside just to get a peek of her new granddaughter. >> a beautiful picture through the window. >> it really is. i love that. a look at a beautiful forecast. vianey arana in for kari this morning. vianey, it is going to be another warm one for us. whether you're inside or in your backyard we have a great forecast scheduled for you. now let me take a look at the

daytime highs. micro climate highs, your predicted highs, 80 degrees in san jose, 75 for oakland. palo alto also topping into the 80s. and in the city we're going to be at about 68 degrees. normally around this time of year we're still in the 60s, so we're about ten degrees in some areas above normal. now let's get right to the next seven days. i want to break down what's happening. today is wednesday, thursday into friday we'll keep that dry weather pattern and we're going to remain fairly warm but by friday and saturday we start to see a change in the forecast. temperatures begin to cool down and we have an approaching weather system expected to make its arrival late sunday night bringing the chance of a couple showers not just for us but also the southern california areas. if you have family down there, they might be tracking more rain in the forecast. that's going to cool us down significantly for most of the bay area. today we're in the 80s, by tomorrow we'll drop down five degrees, ten degrees and into the 60s in the next workweek.

mike, how is the new normal? we're adjusting, vianey, and that's what some folks are doing in creative ysantsy out there. a picture we got from danny and billy. they have a fort they made in their living room. they made a fort. they're young folks, the pictures in the engagement photos on the wall, they're adults technically. look what billy has. he went golfing. he set up a mini golf course in their hallway using an afghan to keep the ball from getting away. that was billy time. danny needed some time so he said if she wants to go camping we'll set up the tent. they did that in the living room. you see a nice seat with coffee and a nice sun rise or sunset from the window and in the background you see the beautiful campfire. thank you for sending us pictures of that. if you have new ways you're adjusting or just some interesting stuff, we can all use a little something to lighten our ways.

getting creative. back to you. >> absolutely. thanks, mike. happening now a cargo plane from south korea is in the air on its way to the u.s. with coronavirus testing kits. president trump requested them last month. several cities in the u.s. have asked south korea for the test kits but this is the first bulk order from u.s. federal government for its dwindling stockpile. much more ahead for you. 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. that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden.

well, a big announcement for you from the dmv this week. it's extending the expiration date for licenses, those drivers licenses, during the covid-19 pandemic. >> consumer investigator chris chmura shows us what you need to know. >> reporter: good he dmv just s. licenses for drivers younger than 70 that expire between march and may 2020 are now valid through may 31st, 2020. if you're older than 70 the dmv already extended you for four months. professional drivers are getting a break, too. all commercial drivers licenses, endorsements and certificates expiring between march and june are now valid through june 30th. so what do you have to do? nothing. the dmv says the extensions require no individual action and that's great but here's the thing. the dmv says you won't get a new

card or extension in the mail. so what if you get pulled over? the dmv says it has alerted california law enforcement of the extensions. if you want you can request a free temporary paper extension online. it's totally optional. the dmv set up this website where you can get the paper card. we've added a link to it on our webpage. go to nbcbayarea.com and then click responds from the main menu. good morning to you. it's 6:00 a.m. welcome to the third hour of "today in the bay." >> right now the headlines for you, it's a critical week for california. governor newsom says the state marks its highest death rate yesterday and at least one projection has california peaking today. and it is april 15th. it is supposed to be federal faction day but a reminder the deadline has been moved back to july 15th. instead people will be getting checks today. good morning to you. thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia.

>> and i'm marcus washington. we're going to get to more of that news in a bit. first a look at the forecast for you. vianey arana is filling in for kari this morning with a look at that warmer forecast that we can expect today, right, vianey? >> indeed. and this is certainly my favorite hour because you start to see the sun trying its best to peek on through and that's what's happening over a beautiful view of san jose. we're going to see the temperatures increase rather quickly. by midday topping out fairly warm in the 70s but after we see all this sunshine then next we are tracking rain, so enjoy the 70s. let's head over to laura. thank you very much, vianey. good to see you. thisor